What is an Iterator class?

A class that is used to traverse through the objects maintained by a container class. There are five categories of iterators: input iterators, output iterators, forward iterators, bidirectional iterators, random access. An iterator is an entity that gives access to the contents of a container object without violating encapsulation constraints. Access to the contents is granted on a one-at-a-time basis in order. The order can be storage order (as in lists and queues) or some arbitrary order (as in array indices) or according to some ordering relation (as in an ordered binary tree). The iterator is a construct, which provides an interface that, when called, yields either the next element in the container, or some value denoting the fact that there are no more elements to examine. Iterators hide the details of access to and update of the elements of a container class. Something like a pointer.

What problem does the namespace feature solve?

Multiple providers of libraries might use common global identifiers causing a name collision when an application tries to link with two or more such libraries. The namespace feature surrounds a library's external declarations with a unique namespace that eliminates the potential for those collisions.
namespace [identifier] { namespace-body }
A namespace declaration identifies and assigns a name to a declarative region.
The identifier in a namespace declaration must be unique in the declarative region in which it is used. The identifier is the name of the namespace and is used to reference its members.

What is virtual function?

When derived class overrides the base class method by redefining the same function, then if client wants to access redefined the method from derived class through a pointer from base class object, then you must define this function in base class as virtual function.
class parent
{
   void Show()
{
cout << "i'm parent" << endl;
}
};

class child: public parent
{
   void Show()
{
cout << "i'm child" << endl;
}
};

parent * parent_object_ptr = new child;
parent_object_ptr->show() // calls parent->show() i

now we goto virtual world...
class parent
{
   virtual void Show()
{
cout << "i'm parent" << endl;
}
};

class child: public parent
{
   void Show()
{
cout << "i'm child" << endl;
}
};

parent * parent_object_ptr = new child;
parent_object_ptr->show() // calls child->show()