New version

[AidaVed]

hey so tell me what's the newest version of borland c++ for windows?
thank you.

[MatthewRock]

First google result:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borland_C%2B%2B
You didn't do your homework.

Why use borland? I suggest you using other compiler/IDE instead.

[AidaVed]

oh well ok. what compiler do you suggest then?

[Uk Marine]

There are better compilers than Borland C++, try codeblocks or MS visual C++, both are modern IDEs and free.

[Stormboy]

Use this:
http://tdm-gcc.tdragon.net/ (TDM-GCC)

Or this:
http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9709949 (Visual C++ 2010 - a compiler + a good IDE)

[Catfish666]

If you're going to suggest Visual Studio, you might as well suggest the latest version, which is Visual Studio 2013.

http://www.visualstudio.com/en-us/downloads/download-visual-studio-vs#DownloadFamilies_2

Alternatively, if you want a decent Text Editor + commandline compiler:
http://www.sublimetext.com/
http://nuwen.net/mingw.html

[EwCjE3v7]

Go for code::blocks it's free and the best one out there. My opinion

[Stormboy]

@ Catfish666: The latest Visual Studio (2013) includes C#, VB too and is huge to download ~700MB while in 2010 you can download the IDE for different languages seperately.

[MatthewRock]

C::B is IDE, but a good one.
I suggest you using g++ from gcc. It's really good compiler.

Cheers!

[Catfish666]

@ Stormboy: the compiler and C++ standard library shipping with Visual Studio 2013 implement a lot of C++11 features, whereas in Visual Studio 2010 only certain C++0x features are implemented.

As AidaVed learns the C++ language he (she) will eventually want to learn to use C++11 features: basic, yet very sane things like initializer lists, and uniform initialization, range-based for() loop, hash maps, etc.

[Chervil]

The original Borland product line lives on under the Embarcadero company. Nowadays it is probably of most interest for RAD Studio, which evolved from the earlier products such as Borland C++ Builder. Although it is actually good, it comes at a price, the starter version is perhaps affordable, but I'd recommend looking at the free alternatives first.

One example is Orwell DevC++ - this is the maintained up to date version of this compiler and IDE
http://orwelldevcpp.blogspot.com/

[AidaVed]

woah thank you guys. and i'm a she @Catfish666