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All published ISO standards are available for sale from the ISO store ( http://www.iso.org ). The working drafts of the C++ standards are publicly available for free though. The different versions of the standard: Upcoming (Sometimes referred as C++20 or C++2a): Current working draft (HTML-vers...

The C++11 standard is a major extension to the C++ standard. Below you can find an overview of the changes as they have been grouped on the isocpp FAQ with links to more detailed documentation. Language Extensions General Features auto decltype Range-for statement Initializer lists Uniform ...

The C++14 standard is often referred to as a bugfix for C++11. It contains only a limited list of changes of which most are extensions to the new features in C++11. Below you can find an overview of the changes as they have been grouped on the isocpp FAQ with links to more detailed documentation. L...

The C++17 standard is feature complete and has been proposed for standardization. In compilers with experimental support for these features, it is usually referred to as C++1z. Language Extensions Fold Expressions declaring non-type template arguments with auto Guaranteed copy elision Templat...

The C++03 standard mainly addresses defect reports of the C++98 standard. Apart from these defects, it only adds one new feature. Language Extensions Value initalization

C++98 is the first standardized version of C++. As it was developed as an extension to C, many of the features which set apart C++ from C are added. Language Extensions (in respect to C89/C90) Classes, Derived classes, virtual member functions, const member functions Function overloading, Opera...

C++20 is the upcoming standard of C++, currently in development, based upon the C++17 standard. It's progress can be tracked on the official ISO cpp website. The following features are simply what has been accepted for the next release of the C++ standard, targeted for 2020. Language Extensions N...