The Microsoft button was exclusively used in the 2007 versions of word, excel, powerpoint, access and outlook. It has all of the different options like to save, print, open ect. It was located in the top left hand corner of the screen. It looked a bit like this (see attachment).
Answer:
its easy
Explanation:
there are are 5 main rules
in binary there are 2 number 0 and 1
0 + 0 = 0
0 + 1 = 1
1+0=1
1+1=0 carry 1
e . g
1 1 1
1 0 1 0 1 0
+ 1 1 0 0 1 0
-------------------------
1 1 1 1 1 0 0
*in bold are the ones that you need to carry.
in decimal there are 10 possible numbers 0- 9
when you do 1 + 9 it becomes 10, this can be done easily, however if you do 1 + 9 in a table like above, you will get 0 for the first column and you will carry 1 to the next column .
in binary is the same idea but using on 2 numbers 1 and 0
e.g
1
1
+ 9
----------
1 0
*in bold are the ones that you need to carry.
hope it helps and good luck in your exam.
Answer:
speed and storage
Explanation:
The pros and cons of both are mainly in regards to speed and storage. Due to linked lists elements being connected to one another it requires that each previous element be accessed in order to arrive at a specific element. This makes it much slower than an array-based implementation where any element can be quickly accessed easily due to it having a specific location. This brings us to the other aspect which is memory. Since Arrays are saved as a single block, where each element has a specific location this takes much more space in the RAM as opposed to a linked implementation which is stored randomly and as indexes of the array itself.
Array Implementation:
- Pros: Much Faster and Easier to target a specific element
- Cons: Much More Space needed
Linked Implementation
- Pros: Less overall space needed
- Cons: Much slower speed.
Answer:
Option B: DNS
Explanation:
Domain Name Server (DNS) is analogous to a phone book where people can look up a person name through numerical phone number. A DNS server is a database that host a database of public IP addresses (e.g. 64.233.160.0) and their associated hostname (e.g. google.com).
Whenever we type domain name in the address bar of our browser (e.g. google.com), that domain will be delivered to DNS server. Inside DNS server the URL will be mapped with its corresponding IP address making it possible for the web request to reach the the target server.
