---
title: "Discussion on \"Strings in C – Arrays of Characters\" | Hashnode"
description: "Discussion on \"Strings in C – Arrays of Characters\". In the previous lessons, you learned about:\n\nArrays\n\nPointers\n\nHow arrays and pointers are related\n\n\nNow we will apply that knowledge to something very common in programming: strings.\nIn C, strings ar"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/strings-in-c-arrays-of-characters/69aee7e7af06a097c3abd532"
---

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# [Strings in C – Arrays of Characters](https://blog.ehoneahobed.com/strings-in-c-arrays-of-characters?utm_source=hashnode&utm_medium=feed)

In the previous lessons, you learned about: Arrays Pointers How arrays and pointers are related Now we will apply that knowledge to something very common in programming: strings. In C, strings ar

Mar 9 · 4 min read · blog.ehoneahobed.com  
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## Written by

[Dr. Ehoneah Obed](https://hashnode.com/@ehoneahobed)

@ehoneahobed

  
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Software and AI engineer, health informatician, and registered pharmacist. I write about what I build and what I learn.

Heya! 👋 I love helping people, and one of the best ways I do this is by sharing what I learn and build. I started as a pharmacist at a tertiary hospital in Northern Ghana, where I saw how much technology could improve healthcare. That sparked my interest in digital health. I taught myself to code, then joined the ALX Software Engineering program, which became a turning point. I went on to complete a Master of Health Informatics at the University of Toronto. Today I am a software and AI engineer and a health informatician, and I practise remotely as a Digital Health Pharmacist. I combine clinical experience with technical skills to build tools that solve real problems in health and beyond, and I write here about what I build and what I learn.

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