gistfile1.cpp

//I could use this (how my teacher chose to do it)

cout << "   ";
if (myTurn) cout << "***"; else cout << "   ";
cout << "          ";
if (!myTurn( cout << "***"; else cout << "   ";
cout << endl;



//or I could do this (my first thought)
if( myTurn)
  cout << "   ***             \n";
else
  cout << "                ***\n";

//one uses two if statements and one uses two.  is tehre really a difference?