The "type" effect [Noob friendly]
Alright, i know this is partial "Noobish" but, bare with me. I for one think it's a great wonder, for making cool effects 
Yes i made it ;P
What it does, is use a for() loop with the end set to the total elements of the Array. It then couts the first element, which is a (A=0) A then gets incremented within the loop(by 1), until it reaches the end, which is the last string in the Array:
Leave the stupid remarks out, please.

Yes i made it ;P
What it does, is use a for() loop with the end set to the total elements of the Array. It then couts the first element, which is a (A=0) A then gets incremented within the loop(by 1), until it reaches the end, which is the last string in the Array:
Code:
#include <cstdlib>
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <windows.h>
using namespace std;
#define PF 12 // Definites a constant
int slow_print();
int main()
{
slow_print();
cin.get();
cin.ignore();
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
//FUNCTION:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
int slow_print(){
int speed; // Pause speed between the couts
string words[PF] = { //Out array which holds our message
"H",
"E",
"L",
"L",
"O",
" ",
"W",
"O",
"R",
"L",
"D"};
int a = 0; //Will start from element 0 and increment until 0 > PF which is 12
cout << "How fast do you want the printing effect to appear?(Milliseconds): ";
cin >> speed; //OMG U NOT KJNOW THIS??
for (int l = 0; l < PF; l++){ //..Seriously
Sleep(speed);
cout << words[a]; // Couts the first element of the Array, which then increments to next element.
a++;
}
};



