[MSDN Library April 2000] Declaring Destructors (100%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Visual Studio 6.0 Documentation > Visual C++ Documentation > Reference > C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries > C++ Language Reference > Special Member Functions > Destructors

[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Destructors (82.843137254902%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Language Reference > Chapter 11 Special Member Functions > 11.2 Destructors

[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring and Accessing Class Names (40.0148809523809%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Language Reference > Chapter 8 Classes > 8.2 Class Names

[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Unsized Arrays in Member Lists (Microsoft Specific) (39.8907103825137%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Language Reference > Chapter 8 Classes > 8.3 Class Members

[MSDN Library April 2000] Declaring and Accessing Class Names (39.6834415584416%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Visual Studio 6.0 Documentation > Visual C++ Documentation > Reference > C/C++ Language and C++ Libraries > C++ Language Reference > Classes > Class Names

[MSDN Library April 2000] Declaring Cursors (33.8232600732601%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Visual Studio 6.0 Documentation > Visual Studio Documentation > Data Access Tools and Technologies > Programming Microsoft Embedded SQL for C > Chapter 2: Embedded SQL Programming > Using Cursors

[MSDN Library April 2000] Declaring Cursors (33.0710955710956%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Platform SDK > Data Access Services > Microsoft SQL Server Programmer's Toolkit > Building SQL Server Applications > Embedded SQL for C and SQL Server > Programming Embedded SQL for C > Using Cursors

[MSDN Library April 2000] Declaring a Cursor (32.6636904761905%)

MSDN Library - April 2000 > Windows Resource Kits > BackOffice Resource Kit > Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 Resource Guide > Part 11: Upgrading and Migrating > Chapter 18: Migrating Oracle Databases to Microsoft SQL > Implementing Cursors

[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Near and Far Functions (29.5523921098518%)

Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > Programming Techniques > PART 1 Improving Program Performance > Chapter 4 Managing Memory in C > 4.3 Mixing Memory Models

[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring a Function's Return Type (25.8845811051693%)

Product Documentation > QuickC for Windows > C for Windows > PART 1 Learning C > Chapter 2 Functions