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diff --git a/C++/cinErrorExample/cinErrorExample output(1).docx b/C++/cinErrorExample/cinErrorExample output(1).docx
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diff --git a/C++/cinErrorExample/cinErrorExamples.cpp b/C++/cinErrorExample/cinErrorExamples.cpp
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+// Program: cin error examples

+// Ch 3: Input/Output

+

+// The purpose of this program is to look at some possible errors

+// that might occur if a user enters incorrect input

+

+#include <iostream>

+

+using namespace std;

+

+int main()

+{

+	int int1, int2;

+	double dbl;

+	char ch;

+

+	cout << "TESTING INPUT ERRORS" << endl;

+	cout << "Tested by: Anonymous" << endl;

+	cout << "This program is designed to read 2 integer values, followed \n";

+	cout << "by a double value, followed by a character value.\n\n";

+

+	/* INPUT FAILURE & FAIL STATE

+	An attempt to read invalid data, such as trying to put a letter into an int

+	or double, results in input failure. The input stream enters a state called

+	the "fail state." Once it enters fail state, all further I/O statements using

+	that stream are ignored. However, the program continues to execute with whatever

+	values are stored in variables and produces incorrect results.

+	*/

+

+	// Run this program several times and purposely provide wrong data types

+	// to see what kind of output is produced.

+	cout << "Input, separated by spaces: ";

+	cin >> int1 >> int2 >> dbl >> ch;

+

+	// Output

+    cout << "int:      " << int1 << endl;

+    cout << "int:      " << int2 << endl;

+	cout << "Double:    " << dbl << endl;

+    cout << "char:      " << ch << endl;

+

+	return 0;

+}