Short Answer C
The Primary use of any word processor is to create word documents (like this editor) with the ability to format it with bold letters or <u>underlining</u> or <em>italics</em>. There are many other choices of things to do. All your choices are true but the main one is the third one down.
It can do very simple mathematical calculations if it can create tables (neither of which is possible with this editor. A is incorrect.
D is mostly incorrect. Very few word processors have built in capabilities that would help you with word games. There are some that do. Most don't.
I would hate to create fonts using a word processor. It's remotely possible, but anyone in his right mind would try using a program designed for that.. B is incorrect.
Answer:
Users can connect to a remote access server through a dial-up connection or a virtual private network (VPN) connection.
Explanation:
A dial-up connection requires both the server and the client computer to have a correctly configured modem. The client and the server connect over analog public telephone networks. To enhance the security of a dial-up connection, use data encryption, Windows logon and domain security, remote access policies and callback security.
Answer:
Macro Viruses
Explanation:
Macro Viruses have become a common and easily created form of malware that are creating using applications such as Visual Basic or VBScript.
Programs that allow individuals to perform specific tasks are launched via the operating system, such as by using the windows start menu on windows computers. Programm is a set of instructions written for a computer.<span>The Start menu contains icons for all installed programs and data collections, usually for programs.</span>
Answer:
<em>This program is written in C++</em>
<em>Comment are used to explain difficult lines</em>
<em>The first program that prints 0 to 20 (in decimal) starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
//Print From 0 to 20
for(int i = 0;i<21;i++)
{
std::cout<<i<<'\n';
}
}
<em>The modified program to print 0 to 20 in hexadecimal starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
//Declare variables to use in conversion;
int tempvar, i=1,remain;
//Declare a char array of length 50 to hold result
char result[50];
//Print 0
cout<<"0"<<endl;
// Iterate from 1 to 20
for(int digit = 1; digit<21; digit++)
{
//Start Conversion Process
//Initialize tempvar to digit (1 to 20)
tempvar = digit;
while(tempvar!=0)
{
//Divide tempvar by 16 and get remainder
remain = tempvar%16;
if(remain<10)
{
result[i++]=remain + 48;
}
else
{
result[i++] = remain + 55;
}
//Get new value of tempvar by dividing it by 16
tempvar/=16;
}
//Print result
for(int l=i-1;l>0;l--)
{
cout<<result[l];
}
i=1;
cout<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
//The Program Ends Here
See Attachments for program 1 and 2; program 2 is the modified version of 1
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