Explains how the rules for initializing references differ from the rules for initializing pointers.

Discusses what member function pointers are, shows how to declare and use them, and gives some examples of problems that they solve very well.

Explains why the rules for initializing references make passing by reference-to-const an efficient and attractive alternative to passing by value.

Presents three different techniques for making operators polymorphic.

Operator overloading may be syntactic sugar, but there are a lot of things that don't taste very good without sugar.

Phillip Bruce gets around some of the limitations of the pointer-to-member with a model of class associations that he calls "Associative Chains."