Answer: Plastic, metal, rubber, wiring, electricity, technology, wifi,
Explanation: You need PLASTIC to make a frame for the computer. METAL
to make an exoskeleton under the plastic frame. RUBBER to hold those loose wires and to make sure the electricity doesn't escape and shock you. ELECTRICITY to charge and make the computer runs. Technology is used for you to log in and out of your computer and WIFI to make sure it doesn't lag.
Answer:
Explanation:
1. The answer is No, interface cannot have constructors. ... In order to call any method we need an object since there is no need to have object of interface, there is no need of having constructor in interface (Constructor is being called during creation of object).
2.A final class is considered complete and can not be subclassed (It's methods can not be overridden ). In case of abstract class, we have to proved implementation to abstract methods in subclasses. A final class can not have abstract methods and an abstract class can not be declared final.
3.private constructors are acceptable, however the class should be marked final instead, as doing so means the class is to be extended.
4.Yes! Abstract classes can have constructors! Yes, when we define a class to be an Abstract Class it cannot be instantiated(i.e an object cannot be created) but that does not mean an Abstract class cannot have a constructor. Each abstract class must have a concrete subclass which will implement the abstract methods of that abstract class.
Being dishonest, irresponsible and unpunctual.Answer:
Explanation:
Answer:
<em>A.) "</em><em>who", "what", "where", "when" and "how" </em>
<em>B.)</em><em> "Why"</em>
<em>C.) </em><em>It allows to understand the cause behind a fact.</em>
Explanation:
- There are five logical questions, that allow for a better understanding of a situation and eventually to find the facts behind it, these questions are
- "who, what, where, when and how"
- The Zachman Framework includes the why question.
- "Why" is also really important, as it is helpful to define the reason behind the action that was taken, or that will be taken, therefore is useful to fully understand a situation or to set goals for future actions.
