Hello,
Here is your answer:
The proper answer to this question is option B or "workplaces". Workplaces are where the person stays to do his or her job although they have the same job WORKPLACES are different.
Your answer is B.
If you need anymore help feel free to ask me!
Hope this helps!
Answer:
True.
The code skips the else command
Explanation:
I will answer this question with the following code segment
<em>n = 1</em>
<em>If n > 0:</em>
<em> Print("greater than 0")</em>
<em>else:</em>
<em> Print("not greater than 0")</em>
<em />
From the code segment above
<em>Print("greater than 0")</em> will be executed because the condition <em>If n > 0 </em>is true
Since the if condition is true, the else condition will not be executed
Answer:
<u><em>C-true or false</em></u>
Explanation:
just did it on edg 2020 and got 100%
Although Microsoft Excel isn't a language itself, nor does it come with its own built-in language, I do see what you mean regarding its ability to create functions and whatnot to make the spreadsheet more versatile and efficient.
Yeah, syntactical errors (or compile errors in a compiled language like C++), are going to be harder to spot in Excel than it would be in a programming language, surprisingly. This is because of the reason that I just said; most programming languages such as C++ are compiled languages, meaning that they are written in an IDE (such as Visual Studio, for C++), which is used for writing out, debugging, and compiling programs in to a executable format. The IDE would not let the compilation process finish successfully unless there were no syntax errors in the code itself (not to be confused with runtime errors; those are the harder ones to iron out, as the compiler will not tell you there is an error).
