Both are false, more people have information on their smartphones which i carry around all day compared to mostly keeping tablets at home. #2 is false since 47% of the world has internet access.
Answer: Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak
Answer:
either your headset is defective or your settings is defective.
Explanation:
Your combined headphone/mic plug probably has four 'bands' including the tip.
Does your MacBook have one or two audio mini-jack inputs?
If it has one jack, you should be OK, but your headset mic could be defective. Have you tried a different combined mic/headset?
Older MacBooks have two separate jacks for audio input and headphones. 'Line in' audio expects an amplified audio source as input, such as a microphone attached to an external amplifier, or an iPod output through a stereo cable with a mini-plug on each end. Your headphone mic is probably not amplified.
This screen capture shows a (blue dot) peak audio indicator with a (mono) amplified mic as input.
If you have an unamplified mic, you likely won't get ANY sound indication from Line In, even tapping directly on the mic.
<h3>The screen is called a<u><em> monitor.</em></u></h3><h2><em><u>Hope this helps</u></em></h2>
Answer:
The method written in Java is as follows:
public static void ArrayReverse(int myarray[]){
for(int index = myarray.length-1; index>=0;index--)
System.out.print(myarray[index]+" ");
}
Explanation:
This line defines the method
public static void ArrayReverse(int myarray[]){
This line iterates through the array from highest to least index
for(int index = myarray.length-1; index>=0;index--)
This prints the array elements in reverse
System.out.print(myarray[index]+" ");
}
To call the method from the main, use the following:
ArrayReverse(myarr);
However, myarr must be declared and populated as an integer array before the method is called
See attachment for illustration of the complete program (the main and the array reverse method)