Thread: Word from a string...

Hello:
I have what is probably a simple question, although I have searched hard for an example and have found none on the Net thus far. I am working on the beginnings of a program which will rely heavly upon the ability for the computer to scan the typed input from a user; a particular (or "trigger word) if present in the input string should be found and selected (should it exist at all) This word when discovered will initiate a response. Example: The trigger word is "feel"// user inputs "I do not know how you feel about this but..." Program reads input and captures "feel" in turn causing reaction.
I am the type of person that hates to ask for help (I'd rather figure it out myself, but...) Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Cheers
reRanger

Thank-you, louis_mine.
I have come across that today online, I believe, and I may have been overlooking other info as well. I am somewhat new to programming and I absolutely love it to the point of obsession at times. Thanks again.
reRanger

One question:
If I parse a string and seperate the words into specific, reserved arrays, I then could compare them to the trigger word, say, "feel". Would "feel" need to be declared as a const var? Also, are sub-strings able to be compared like intergers, "cat==cat" or "dog!=cat"?
reRanger

I think strcmp( ) is specific to the <cstring> library.. However when using the <string> library, the binary operators such as == and += should be used.

Thanks Lithorien and Brain.
reRanger