Help??

I'm just curious about this. When you include "#include <iostream>" it usues the "<" and ">". But why do people use stuff like this? "#include "blah.h"" ? And also, I was thinking, if I made an array with 100,000 slots and I used a for loop on it with a while loop before that could I make a program to slow down a PC just a bit? Thanks for all your help, and remember that I am between moderate and beginner on this.

The #include Directive (C/C++)ⓘ
Have fun Buddy

And i dont think it will slow it down Significant amount

<> Are used if its in the directory in your program settings. Basically something essential that is involved in C++

"" Are used if you create your own header files.

if you have made your OWN header file and it is in the current project, then you would use the "" to include it. the < > is for the common includes, i think the ones in the standard library