In C++, the arrow member selection operator is used to access members of an object that is pointed to by a pointer. If you have a pointer to an object, you can use the arrow operator to access its members instead of dereferencing the pointer and using the dot operator ".". This can be especially useful when working with objects created dynamically using the "new" operator.
In this video, we will cover the basics of the arrow operator and how to use it with pointers to objects. We will provide some examples of how to access member variables and member functions using the arrow operator.