#includeThis code creates a string object `myString` and initializes it with the value "Hello, World!". The `front()` method is then called on the string object to retrieve its first character. That character is stored in a variable `firstChar` and printed to the console. The `front()` method is a part of the standard C++ library for working with strings.#include using namespace std; int main() { string myString = "Hello, World!"; char firstChar = myString.front(); cout << "The first character of the string is: " << firstChar << endl; return 0; }