Answer: provided in the explanation section
Explanation:
Given that:
Assume D(k) =║ true it is [1 : : : k] is valid sequence words or false otherwise
now the sub problem s[1 : : : k] is a valid sequence of words IFF s[1 : : : 1] is a valid sequence of words and s[ 1 + 1 : : : k] is valid word.
So, from here we have that D(k) is given by the following recorance relation:
D(k) = ║ false maximum (d[l]∧DICT(s[1 + 1 : : : k]) otherwise
Algorithm:
Valid sentence (s,k)
D [1 : : : k] ∦ array of boolean variable.
for a ← 1 to m
do ;
d(0) ← false
for b ← 0 to a - j
for b ← 0 to a - j
do;
if D[b] ∧ DICT s([b + 1 : : : a])
d (a) ← True
(b). Algorithm Output
if D[k] = = True
stack = temp stack ∦stack is used to print the strings in order
c = k
while C > 0
stack push (s [w(c)] : : : C] // w(p) is the position in s[1 : : : k] of the valid world at // position c
P = W (p) - 1
output stack
= 0 =
cheers i hope this helps !!!
Answer:
and POP3, followed in later years. POP3 is still the current version of the protocol, though this is often shortened to just POP. While POP4 has been proposed, it's been dormant for a long time.
IMAP, or Internet Message Access Protocol, was designed in 1986. Instead of simply retrieving emails, it was created to allow remote access to emails stored on a remote server. The current version is IMAP4, though most interfaces don't include the number.
The primary difference is that POP downloads emails from the server for permanent local storage, while IMAP leaves them on the server while caching (temporarily storing) emails locally. In this way, IMAP is effectively a form of cloud storage.
