vice

would you please answer the question. i dont care about your other languages that youre going to "learn".

I would like to hear your reasoning behind this.. I bet it's going to be inane D:D:D:D:

well first off. macros are awefull. try to stay away from them, especially at this stage of your programming knowledge. instead try using boolean variables. they are far simpler to use, a simple TRUE or FALSE is all.

well, youre getting way over your head there pal. strings in C/C++ is a topic far too advanced for someone at your current level of ability.

however, i will just skim over the topic for you.

a string is basically an array of characters, or a bunch of letters put together. so in order to make a string you need to define an array of characters

char myString[256];
// this defines an array of characters, which can hold, at most, 256 letters

i'm sure arrays will be covered in upcoming lessons so i won't go into them at this moment.

getting strings from the user is also difficult for someone with your level of ability.
so for now just stick with the basic cout and cin with the basic (primitive) types i.e. int, double, boolean etc. don't worry about using printf just yet, you will just confuse yourself.

well, seeing as you've forgotten to put braces around the else code

 if(HoursPerDay > 24)
   cout << "You Must Be Jocking!!!";
  else
 {
   cout << "How many money do you make for the hours?";
   cin >> MoneyPerDay;
 }

im not sure as to what options dev c++ uses when it runs the command prompt, wether to keep it open after program is done executing. however, int main() and return 0; should work.