You should avoid those types of writing because it doesn't make you look like you are a professional.
hope this helps!
Answer:
Keep Source Formatting & Embed Workbook
Explanation:
Source formatting is used to apply the formatting from source document while copying and pasting.
Source is the place where the data is already placed and we want to move it make a copy of it on some other document. So if we don't want to change the formatting of source document, we choose source formatting from the options while pasting.
Embed is used to whenever we don't want to link the formatting with source document.
So,
You use the Paste Options button labeled <u><em>Keep Source Formatting & Embed Workbook</em></u><em> </em>if you want the pasted chart not to be linked to the source document and you want the pasted chart to keep the formatting from the source document.
Answer:
I'd choose A, all of the above.
Reasoning Why:
I'll be taking you on a step to step process on why I inputted the answer.
The <div>, is basically like a container that you can group tougher, why this is great is because you can edit the div using a background-color effecting that group such as the following..
EXAMPLE OF BACKGROUND-COLOR DIV (background-color)
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Brainly Example | HTML Div</title>
<style>
#byexample{
background-color:red;
/*Example of the Background-color attrib*/
/*You can also use the background-image attrib, however I recommend you checkout W3Schools, on that topic.*/
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="byexample">
<p>Just some random text to demonstrate.</p>
</div>
</body>
</html>
END OF EXAMPLE
You can also, in the <div> change multiple styles of an element in the div. However, if do want to change the styles of a single element you would need to nest it.
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Brainly Example | HTML Div</title>
<style>
#byexample #text{
background-color:red;
color:yellow;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="byexample">
<p id="text">Just some random text to demonstrate.</p>
</div>
</body>
END OF EXAMPLE
Lastly, you can group elements using divs, as stated in openclassroom (website).
Anyways, I hope this helped!
Happy coding!
Answer:
Option (D) using the private access specifier on the class fields
Explanation:
- The private access modifier can be used to hide the data.
- Methods and data variables ( fields ) can be declared with the private access modifier.
- Data hiding is a OOPS Concept which can be achieved with the private keyword (private access modifier).
- The access modifiers are of types Public, Private, Protected and Default ( no access modifier - no need to explicitly specify the default keyword).
- Data hiding means to hide the data, the data is contained in the class variables.So, option (d) using private access modifier on the class fields is correct option.
- Option (A) is wrong as the using the public access modifier doesn't hide anything. It is public and is visible to the public.
- Option (B) is wrong as using the private access modifier on the methods means it is hiding the implementation of the methods not the data.
- Option (C) is wrong as using private access modifiers on class definition means making the classes not visible to other classes it doesn't mean data hiding as the data is contained in the class variables.
