Sounds like you're just getting confused by pointers??
The pointer strg only holds a single memory address, the address of the beginning of the string.
While if you had a char string called strg, the string array called strg would hold "C rules!!\0"
Here's one way to demonstrate the use of a pointer:
char *strg = "C rules!!!"; // That's saying put "C rules!!!\0 somewhere in memory, and give strg the address where the "C" is living.
printf("The data at address %d is: %s", strg, *strg);
Should print out something like:
The data at address 5816491 is: C rules!!!
A good way to remember it is * = the data at the address specified by the pointer.
& gets the address of a variable.
I think that's right. Feel free to correct/abuse :-)
It's so confusing to begin with, I still have trouble with pointers!
