Understanding

Access
Specifiers and
Visibility Modes
in C++
Introduction
Access Specifiers define the scope
of data and methods. C++ has 3
types of access specifiers: public,
private, and protected.
Public Access Specifier

Public data and methods are

accessible from anywhere in the
program. This specifier is used to
make data available to the
outside world.
Public
Private Access
Specifier
Private data and methods cannot be
accessed from outside the class. This
specifier is used to hide data from
the outside world.
Protected Access Specifier

Protected data and methods can

only be accessed from within the
class and its subclasses. This
specifier is used to make data
available to subclasses.
Visibility Modes
 Conclusion
Understanding access specifiers and visibility modes is
crucial for writing secure and efficient C++ code. By properly
using access specifiers, you can control the flow of data and
methods within your program.
Thanks!