[MSDN Library June 1998] Declaring Instances (33.7698412698413%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Setup and Systems Management Services > WBEM SDK > Overview > Managed Object Format (MOF) Language
[MSDN Library June 1998] Declaring Classes (32.5198412698413%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Setup and Systems Management Services > WBEM SDK > Overview > Managed Object Format (MOF) Language
[MSDN Library June 1998] Declaring Methods (31.2698412698413%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Platform SDK > Setup and Systems Management Services > WBEM SDK > Overview > Managed Object Format (MOF) Language
[MSDN Library June 1998] Declaring Cursors (30.8791208791209%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Visual Studio Documentation > Data Access Tools and Technologies > Programming Microsoft Embedded SQL for C > Chapter 2: Embedded SQL Programming > Using Cursors
[MSDN Library June 1998] Declaring Variables (30.7740043644299%)
MSDN Library Visual Studio 6.0 > Microsoft Office Development > Office 95 Documentation > Excel > Microsoft Excel/Visual Basic Programmer's Guide > Chapter 2 Variables, Constants,and Data Types > Variables
[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring the Class (24.3543869160567%)
Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Tutorial > PART 2 Classes > Chapter 4 Introduction to Classes > Creating a New Data Type in C++
[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Destructors (22.0314407814408%)
Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > C++ Language Reference > Chapter 11 Special Member Functions > 11.2 Destructors
[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Near and Far Functions (19.7254229260278%)
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 Pointer Variable (19.3452380952381%)
Product Documentation > QuickC for Windows > C for Windows > PART 1 Learning C > Chapter 8 Pointers > Pointers to Simple Variables
[MSDN Library September 1992] Declaring Variables as Floating-Point Types (19.1209312490576%)
Product Documentation > C/C++ 7.0 > Programming Techniques > PART 1 Improving Program Performance > Chapter 7 Controlling Floating-Point Math Operations > 7.1 Declaring Floating-Point Types