Final answer:
In C++ 11, 'nullptr' was introduced as a keyword to represent the address 0, providing a more type-safe option for indicating null pointers.
Step-by-step explanation:
In C++ 11, the keyword introduced to represent the address 0 is nullptr. Option (A) is the correct answer. Previously, the constant NULL was used in place of 0 to indicate a null pointer, but it could lead to type issues and ambiguities in overloading functions. The introduction of nullptr resolved these problems as it is a literal of nullptr_t type, providing a more type-safe null pointer.