The programming language C is an enhanced version of the programming language C?

Answer 1

Yes, the C++ programming language is an enhanced version of the C Programming language.

Of note: to increment a variable by 1 in C, you could type myInt++ (i.e. for(int i = 0; i < 1; i++). C++ was named C++ because it is one step above C (C + 1).

Answer 2

No. Java is not an enhanced version of C++ -- they are completely separate languages. The only thing they have in common is that they use a fairly similar syntax. However, Java is an entirely object-oriented programming language. C++ supports OOP but is fundamentally procedural, like C, from which it originated. Java compiles to byte code (suitable for interpretation by any Java virtual machine) whereas C++ compiles to platform-specific, native machine code. C++ therefore performs much better than Java, but needs to be compiled separately on each supported platform (Java programs will run on any supported platform without the need to recompile). Java is a good deal more abstract than C++, which makes it much easier to program any machine, but also makes it less efficient since the programmer has little or no access to the underlying hardware, and therefore cannot exploit the hardware's specific features.

Answer 3

In a way. It uses much of the C syntax, but so do many other programming languages. But basically, the Java language has been redesigned from scratch. It does many things quite differently from C, and does not maintain compatibility with the C language.