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so it just avoids name clashes, associating it with a class, but it still is global.
yes right, i understand what you mean :), just one more thing,
if for instance there were two static members of...

Ok, so I understand from your answer that only one instance of Egg object is allocated in the program static memory area, even when an egg class object is a member of that class.
:wall:
ty

Hi,
I believe the next code is wrong:

class Egg {
Egg e;
int i;
Egg(int ii=0) : i(ii) {}
};
because you would end up with an endless definition (memory allocation) of Egg...