Answer:
The focused window
Explanation:
However, please provide some more details about this because the question itself is very vague.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The user must use min() to attain the desired results. Let us understand the syntax of min() with an example.
</em>
<em>Syntax:
</em>
<em>min(range)</em> where min is the name of the function and the range specifies the address of cells from which the <em>minimum number needs to be found</em>.
<em>Eg. min(A1:A8)
</em>
This function will scan the values from A1 to A8 and then find the minimum value from the given range of values.
<em>So according to the problem,
</em>
<em>B22 = min(range). </em>Provide range for which<em> minimum attendance needs to be calculated.
</em>
In this program, there are three variables: data, count, and value. In the first loop, a user is requested to enter the number of values to be later processed in the second loop. This number is requested repeatedly until the user gives a positive value. The variable data is used to store the latest input read, and there is no possibility for the program to guess what values the user will enter.
The variable value is used similarly in the second loop: it stores the latest input, and there is no known relation between its successive values.
The variable count, however, behaves very differently. Once it has been initialized its future values will be known exactly: it will step downwards one by one until it reaches its limiting value, i.e. zero.
In the following the variables data and value are said to have the role most-recent holder (as they store the latest value in some value succession - user input in this case), and the variable count is said to be a stepper. These roles occur in programs again and again. In fact, only ten roles are needed to cover 99 % of all variables in novice-level programs.
