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copied!<p>Here, added some comments and stuff. Not sure if this is what you were looking for, but here it is.</p> <pre><code>#include "stdafx.h" #include <iostream> #include <vector> #include <string> // string would be welcome here! struct _student // the typedef thing is not necessary in C++ { std::string name; // i find this "using namespace ..." thing a bad habit, it can make code harder to read int age; std::vector<std::string> subject; }; int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[]) { std::vector<student> x; student y; size_t size; // calling vector.size() every iterations is a bad idea, performance-wise size_t size_subj; // same y.name = "John"; y.age = 9; y.subject.push_back("biology"); y.subject.push_back("math"); y.subject.push_back("art"); x.push_back(y); y.name = "Bon"; y.age = 12; y.subject.clear(); // clear subjects of the other student y.subject.push_back("history"); y.subject.push_back("physics"); x.push_back(y); std::cout << "my vector contains:"; for (int i = 0, size = x.size(); i < size; ++i) { size_subj = x[i].subject.size(); // I prefer using operator[] when I'm sure nothing can go wrong std::cout << "Student # " << i + 1 <<endl; std::cout << "\tname: " << x[i].name <<endl; std::cout << "\tage: " << x[i].age <<endl; std::cout << "\tSubjects: "; for (int j = 0; j < size_subj; ++j) std::cout << x[i].subject[j]; std::cout << endl; } return 0; } </code></pre> <p>Finally, using a std::vector< std::string* > or std::vector< std::string& > could be a better idea performance-wise, depending on what you are planning to do with it later.</p>

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