The video tutorial covers setting up a C++ project and demonstrates the use of the 'continue' keyword in loops. It explains how 'continue' affects loop iterations, using examples with for and while loops. The tutorial also highlights debugging techniques with breakpoints and cautions against infinite loops when using 'continue' in while loops.

What is the purpose of the initial for loop in the tutorial?

• To print all numbers from 0 to 99

• To print numbers divisible by three

• To print numbers greater than 50

• To print numbers divisible by two

How does the 'continue' keyword affect the loop execution?

• It skips the current iteration and continues with the next

• It stops the loop completely

• It restarts the loop from the beginning

• It ends the loop after the current iteration

What additional condition is applied to the loop using the 'continue' keyword?

• Numbers less than 10 are skipped

• Numbers greater than 50 are skipped

• Numbers divisible by two are skipped

• Numbers divisible by five are skipped

What is a potential risk when using 'continue' in a while loop?

• The loop may never execute

• The loop may skip all iterations

• The loop may execute only once

• The loop may become an infinite loop

What must be ensured when using 'continue' in a while loop to avoid infinite loops?

• The loop condition must always be true

• The loop variable must be incremented before 'continue'

• The loop must have a break statement

• The loop must have a return statement