Linked List Operations in C

  In data structures, a linked list is a very important concept. It is used to store data in a dynamic way. Unlike arrays, a linked list does not require continuous memory. Instead, it stores elements in different memory locations and connects them using pointers. Each element in a linked list is called a node . A node has two parts: Data part – stores the value Pointer part – stores the address of the next node Because of this structure, linked lists are flexible and memory efficient. Structure of a Node In C, we use struct to create a node. struct Node { int data; struct Node* next; }; Here data stores the value and next stores the address of the next node. Basic Operations of Linked List There are several operations we can perform on a linked list. The most common ones are insertion, deletion, and traversal. 1. Traversal Traversal means visiting each node of the linked list and printing or processing its data. Example code: void display(struct Node* h...