++(*p)-->it is denoted by first increment the value andthen 
check the condition.
(*p)++-->it is denoted by first do the operation and then 
increment the value.

++(*p)-->pre-increment.
(*p)++-->post-increment.

++(*p)-->after the value is incremented, next line is 
executed.
(*p)++-->after execution,it is incremented.

++(*p) means address that contained in p is incremented.

(*p)++ in this case since both the operator are unary
operator , so it's priority is from right to left.Hence here
first address that contained in p is incremented  & then
gives the value at that address.

value that contained in p is incremented. (p is pointer.)

++(*p) --> pre-increment.
(*p)++ --> post-increment.

++(*p)-> indicates increment the value pointed by pointer p.

(*p)++ -> indicates increment the address of p then retrieve
the value pointed to by p.

++(*p)as this means the  first the addres is increneted and 
then address is assgined

*p++ as this mean that the address is assign to it then the 
address is incremented

++(*p)-> Here ,increments the address of p
(*p)++ -> Here , Increments the Value of p

here,*is the value at address operater;
according to heirarchy of operators,*is given the first 
preference and then ++;
++(*p) means first incrementation of value at address of p 
takes place and then execution takes place;
on the other hand,(*p)++ means first execution takes place 
and then value at address of p is incremented

++(*p) means that first increment the value  which is in 
pointer p and then starts further execution.

(*p)++ means that first value is assigned and then 
incremented.

++(*p) it will increase pointer value to one value
(*p)++ will refer to next memory location

Both are same ..................
reult will not differ in both operations....

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
//#include <ctype.h>
void main()
{
char *ptr="hello";
clrscr();
//++(*ptr);
  (*ptr)++;
printf("%s\n",ptr);
getch();
}


check this code..........

both increments the value not the address. but the 
difference lies in post and pre increment..
for example
main()
{
int i=2,*p;
p=&i;
}

when (*p)++ is given the o/p will be 2.
and in next line the value is  incremented. in ++(*p)
the value is 3 since it is post

++(*p)means first incrementing and then performing the
operation;
(*p)++ means first performing the operation and then
incrementing.

p is a pointer variable which is holding the address of 
another variable ,*p indicates the value that stored in 
particular address

++(*p)-the value of the particular variable which is stored 
in p is first incremented and used by next instruction

(*p)++ -the value of the particular variable which is 
stored is executed or used by next instruction as it is 
what it was,if it is any looping statement first time the 
loop will be executed with the original value while doing 
the second looping it is incremented by 1