Looking at the Getting Started section... Is this really the best way to write text out to the console in C++, or is it just traditional?

    cout << "Hello World!" << endl;

It seems like something a bit simpler, readable and predictable would be better for beginners and/or experienced devs alike. I look at that and wonder where did cout come from? Is << a heredoc or some sort of pipe indirection, or am I bit-shifting? And is endl a keyword? Does it always follow cout? Is this like a Pascal endif? Oh, it's basically just a newline. What's wrong with just "\n"? I think C++ devs purposefully make their language as obtuse as possible.

Maybe NOT starting with streamio and operator overloading might be a more modern way to start teaching the language?