Access specifiers are used to define how the members (functions and variables) can be accessed outside the class. There are three access specifiers defined which are public, private, and protected.
private:
Members declared as private are accessible only with in the same class and they cannot be accessed outside the class they are declared.
public:
Members declared as public are accessible from any where.
protected:
Members declared as protected can not be accessed from outside the class except a child class. This access specifier has significance in the context of inheritance.
Members declared as private are accessible only with in the same class and they cannot be accessed outside the class they are declared.
public:
Members declared as public are accessible from any where.
protected:
Members declared as protected can not be accessed from outside the class except a child class. This access specifier has significance in the context of inheritance.
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