Cruise for Kids v 3.0

[Bacon]

Can someone give me a run down of what actually happens during this event?

Look on the first page for the YouTube video. That should give you some insight.

As for the meet, given the expected turnout, shouldn't the drive be a little longer due to the mass of cars?

Driving Directions:

Coming North:
~I-85N to Pleasant Hill Rd. Make a Right.
~Turn left at first intersection onto Breckenridge Blvd.
~Continue on Breckenridge Blvd. until you cross over Old Norcross Rd.
~Parking lot will be immediately on your Left after crossing Old Norcross Rd.

Coming South: (I-85S)
~Come south to Boggs Rd. Make a Left.
~Cross interstate to first intersection (Breckenridge Rd.)
~Turn Right onto Breckenridge Rd.
~Parking lot will be the last driveway on your Right. ( If you pass it, make a Right onto Old Norcross Rd. and there is a secondary driveway immediately on your right.)

Coming South: (Hwy 316)
~Come south on Hwy 316 to Sugarloaf Pkwy.
~Make a left onto Sugarloaf.
~Right onto Cruze Rd.
~Right onto Old Norcross Rd.
~Parking lot will be on your Right immediately after crossing over Breckenridge Rd.

(Hwy 316 alternative)
~Come south on Hwy 316 to Pleasant Hill Rd.
~Make a left onto Pleasant Hill Rd.
~Cross the interstate to first major intersection.
~Turn left onto Breckenridge Blvd.
~Parking lot will be on your immediate left after crossing over Old Norcross Rd.

[jenofcnd]

Bit of history for you first - C was invented inside the 70s by Dennis Ritchie, by the 80s it had turn out to be quite well-liked and a book (known as the C programming language) was published by Ritchie and Kernighan which acted as an informal standard (known as K&R C.) Throughout the 80s ANSI were working towards a formal standard, which appeared in 1989 called C89. Some finetuning was done in 1990 along with a new standard, C90 was published. All good - until 1999, when another version of the standard was published, called C99. Why is this a problem? Well whilst compilers implement C90, none implement the whole of the C99 standard. You, may be thinking that C99 isn't all that important then - wrong, C99 allows us to do things such as declare variables throughout the code and use the C++ (//) style comment... but whilst many compilers do support these, none promise to support all aspects of the standard. I have often wondered why. As an aside, there is some work towards a new standard, not sure if/when it will be released though - its informally called "C1x"