<h2>
Answer:</h2>
There are a whole lot of encapsulation or information hiding examples in the Bible. Here are about 3 of them:
i. <em>The parables of Jesus</em>. Many times Jesus spoke in parables to teach His disciples and until He's explained they would not get the meaning.
ii. <em>The interpretation of dreams by Joseph</em>. A noticeable example is the one of the baker and the butler in Genesis 40. Each of them - the butler and the baker - both had a dream but the actual meaning and interpretation of those dreams were not known by them.
iii. <em>Peter walking on water</em> is yet another example of encapsulation. He was only following the instruction of the master. How he was able to walk on water was a mystery to him. Only Christ the master knew how. Encapsulation.
Answer:
replace()
Explanation:
The history object in javascript corresponds to browsing history.
It has the following methods for navigating through the history list:
back(): Go back in the history list
forward(): Go forward in the history list
go() : Navigate to the currently pointed url in the history list. It takes a parameter which can either be a numeric index or a string which is matched with the history list content.
replace() is not a method in the history object.
Answer:
D, if the debtor fails the means test
Explanation:
i took the test on platos and got it right
Answer:
Multiprogramming is a rudimentary form of parallel processing in which several programs are run at the same time on a uniprocessor. Since there is only one processor, there can be no true simultaneous execution of different programs. Instead, the operating system executes part of one program, then part of another, and so on. To the user it appears that all programs are executing at the same time.
Explanation: