In case you like math, you can try the following site:
http://projecteuler.net

Two things:
First, you forgot to add the first number to the total.
Second, with while(!source_file.eof()) you run through the last line twice.

Therefore, instead of
10+20+40+10+12 = 92
you...

Look at the code here:

if (pos != -1)
{
goto badsearch;
}

I think you meant:

if (pos == -1)

I didn't say it isn't random, I just said he can't ensure that every element moves at least once ;)

Change this line:
cout<<fly.freeSeat;

to this:
cout<<fly.freeSeat();
Remember that freeSeat is a function ;).

Edit: I guess Narue was faster :)

You can't ensure that this code will move every element at least once because you can't ensure that r=rand()%MAX; won't give the exact value of i.
The code might also replace twice the same...

Why not use the built-in random shuffle() (http://cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/random_shuffle/) function from the header <algorithm>?

There are free-to-read tutorials on the Internet as well.
Two good sites:
http://cprogramming.com
http://cplusplus.com

In addition to the above posts:
1) The user has no chance to input the second number. Better add cin>>dsecondnumber; after the user is told to input the second number.
2) In your case statements...

That's weird - it works perfect for me.

Try something like this instead of your while(encrypt!=13) loop:

while(encrypt != 13)
{
if(encrypt!='\b')
{
Password.push_back(encrypt);
cout << '*';
}...

What about a linked list?
Or alternatively, you could store all the class instances in an array with as many elements as the the user inputs, and to check which instance has the student's ID run a...

Add Password="";
before

while(encrypt != 13)

{
Password.push_back(encrypt);
cout << '*';
encrypt = _getch();
}

Look at your while loop: you closed it before it started: while(ordnum != 99999);.
Just remove the semicolon right after the while(ordnum != 99999) and everything should be fine ;)

The function is expecting an int[] (array/pointer) type and you pass an int, instead you should write the function as:
void bookInfo(char[14],char[51],char[31],char[31],char[11],int,double,double);...

outputFile<<"Name: "<<Pname<<" "<<outputFile<<"Date:"<<TDate<<endl;
You output what outputFile returns. This line should be outputFile<<"Name: "<<Pname<<" "<<"Date:"<<TDate<<endl;

There are a lot of "bugs" in your code.
Frist, you miss the using namespace std; line before the main() function, so the compiler might not recognize cout and string.
You also missed a semicolon...

I agree that the sum is different. I said so before. All I say is that the result of what we're interested in, in this case, remains the same - just because the ASCII value of '0' modulo 2 is 0....

We're talking about the result of the sum modulo 2. The result is the same.

Nope. It doesn't change the answer of Sum%2 simply because '0' mod 2 = 0.
If x=y (mod n), and z=0 (mod n), x+z will still equal y (mod n).

ASCII '0' is 48, '1' is 49... '9' is 57 - '0' mod 2 remains 0, '1' mod 2 remains 1, ... , '9' mod 2 remains 1.

It's working for determining if the sum is even or not. The Sum mod 2 remains the same.

Running a loop for such a purpose will look like this using mathematical operations:

unsigned short int a,Sum=0;
a=12522;
while(a)
{
Sum+=a%10;
a/=10;
}

When you don't need to do calculations with the number there's no reason for doing the mathematical operations on it - you have the possibility to separate the characters more easily usign strings.

I'm guessing it's because of the getline() function. When I replace the

if(AWUTD=='y'||AWUTD=='Y')
{
cout<<"Please Specify:"<<endl;
getline (cin, AWUTDspecification);
}


with

I don't understand - why do you have the numbers input as 'int'? Why don't you have the numbers input directly into a string and then use the operator [] to move through the digits and count values?...

You'll have to re-write everything. Just make a new file, read the file you want, and write the lines to the new file, with the changes you want. Afterwards, erase the old file and rename the new...

What do you mean? Do you want the blocks to appear in lines, like that?:

****** ****** ****** ****** ******
* * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * ...

Binary operations are operations between two variables (like a+b, a-b, a^b, a/b etc.).
Unary operations are operations on one variable (a++, a-- ...)

A long long int (signed/unsigned) is 8 bytes.
cout<<sizeof(long long)

Please use code tags. Otherwise it'll be hard for us to tell you on which lines your mistakes are.

It doesn't matter that 'i' doesn't exist when main() ends and the thread is using it, simply because when main() ends the whole program shuts down, including the threads.

The following site is good, but of course won't cover much.
I personally learn only from the internet, and make programs for fun and complex calculations. Whenever I want to do something I don't...

A much clearer method would be rand()%x, where x is the number you want. For example, rand()%7 will return a random number between 0 and 6, and the code rand()%7+1 will return a value between 1 and...

The computer doesn't recognize when a cell is occupied because you didn't tell it to.
You're making a check only on board[5][x]. You should use a loop to check which is the the highest place...

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/post31214.html
This link should help you. It teached me well how to use ifstream objects.

We won't do your homework. You should provide us some code so we can know you've at least tried.
http://www.daniweb.com/forums/announcement8-2.html

Lines 40-41 - it's a STRING, not a float. I've never heard of a number with two decimal dots.
Also, you didn't end the 'for' loop before the input_type check.
You can see it yourself.

That's because you removed this piece of code from your code:

else if(s[x]=='.')
{
if(!DotReached) DotReached= true;

else
{
input_type=IS_FLOAT;
cout<<"ITs a Float";

You have a few errors:
Firstly, the if(input_value==0)..... should be OUTSIDE the 'for' loop, because you want to check what kind of number the input is after you know it isn't a string nor a char....