The document discusses the conditional or ternary operator, described by the general form (expression 1 ? expression 2 : expression 3). It explains that if expression 1 is true, the operator returns expression 2; otherwise, it returns expression 3. An example is provided with a simple program that checks a salary input to determine job title as either 'manager' or 'clerk'.

1. Presented By:
Conditional / Ternary Operator
Muhammad Waseem

2.  General form is,
(expression 1?expression 2: expression3);
 Conditional operators ?and :are sometimescalled
ternary operators
 if expression 1is true, then the value returned will be
expression 2, otherwise the value returned will be
expression 3
Syntax

3. Exampleprogram
main( )
{
int sal;
cout<<“enter salary”;
cin>>sal
(sal <40000) ?cout<< "Manager" :cout<<“Clerk”;
}