Differences in C and C++ language

So, as I previously mentioned, I wasn't very sure that I would be able to upload a blog everyday, I missed to do that yesterday, as I got indulged in reading an ecstatic novel by the well known author Preeti Shenoy, that is "Life Is What You Make It". 

C++ which came out in 1985, 13 years after the C language was an advanced version of it, most of the problems which the developers faced with the C language were tried to jettison away. Some of the differences which I recently came across while my perusal of the C++ documentation of the GFG website were related to the differences between the structures of both the languages, and how both the languages treat character literals differently. 

Character literals in C lang. are considered of Int datatype, which is quite uncanny, whereas in C++ they are considered of char datatype only which is logical. Other than this, if you will use the comparison operator(==) in C for two equal elements, then surprisingly the compiler returns integer datatype value, which is unusual cause it should return a boolean value which it does, but in C++, not in C.

Talking about Structures, being one of the important parts of both these languages, most of you must be familiar about what these are. As I remember, a structure is a user defined datatype that can contain values of different datatypes into a single type. So, some of the differences that I recently got to know are:-

1) In C we cannot create member methods, we can only create data members.

2) In C data hiding is not possible.

3) In C we cannot directly initialize data members.

4) In C we cannot create constructors.

5) In C we do not have access modifiers.

6) In C we have to compulsorily use the keyword "struct" while declaring a variable of the structure.

While in C++ we do have all these features. This is a small part of the difference between these languages, by this we can surely get an idea about what type of changes were made to make things easier for the developers.