It's a placeholder because the shortcut is to an MSI application.

The destructor serves as the "finally".

So transfer them to his office, or so it seems.

Understanding the difference between keys and characters for accelerators.

The struggle for null termination.

Checking those validity dates.

You have to find new ways of going faster.

You can register for a memory notification.

You could blow me over.

Choosing the color-key and other brief discussions.

Before C++20, <chrono> gave us a solid foundation for working with clocks, durations, and time points - but it didn’t really know anything about the civil calendar. If you needed to represent “March 15”, check whether a date is valid, compute “the third Monday…

This article collects small, self-contained, and practical examples for working with std::chrono calendar types.
The previous blog post - see Exploring C++20 std::chrono - Calendar Types - C++ Stories - focused on the building blocks: calendar types, operators…