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3 years ago

Jack wants to create animation for his website. In which language can he create this animation

Computers and Technology

2 answers:

natita [175]3 years ago

8 0

He can use any language

Vanyuwa [196]3 years ago

6 0

Try English and see how good it turns out to be, if it gets good reviews, then go ahead & try a different language.

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class Login: def __init__(self): self.login_name = 'none' self.login_password = 'none' # TODO: Define class method - check_crede

Gnoma [55]

Create boolean variable that receives return value from # calling check_credentials(login, password) # TODO a loop that will continue until login attempts run out or a successful login is returned # TODO #elegance Login elegance Login: #_init def _init_(self) #initializing login_name as none self.login_name = 'none'.

<h3>What is a code in programming?</h3>

In laptop programming, laptop code refers back to the set of instructions, or a device of rules, written in a specific programming language (i.e., the supply code). It is likewise the time period used for the supply code after it's been processed via way of means of a compiler and made equipped to run at the laptop (i.e., the item code).

CODE
#elegance Login
elegance Login:
#_init_
def _init_(self):
#initializing login_name as none
self.login_name = 'none'
#initializing login_password as none
self.login_password = 'none' #check_credentials()
def check_credentials(self, user_login, user_passwd):
#initializing simlogin as 'Test'
simlogin = 'Test' #initializing simpass as 'Test'
simpass = 'test1234' #if consumer despatched an appropriate credentials
if user_login == simlogin and user_passwd == simpass:
#print "Successful login!"
print("Successful login!")
#returns False
go back False
#returns False
go back False
#timeout variable used for login attempts
timeout = five
#spark off for password
password = input()
#if now no longer legitimate login
else:
#decrements timeout
timeout = timeout - 1
#if timeout equals 0
if timeout == 0:
#prints "five failed login attempts. No extra login attempts."
print("five failed login attempts. No extra login attempts.")
#exits the loop
break
#spark off for consumer call
login = input()

Read more about the code:

brainly.com/question/4514135

#SPJ1

4 0

2 years ago

Email, instant messaging and most web traffic go across the internet in the clear; that is, anyone who can capture that informat

solniwko [45]

Yes. Originally ARPAnet (Advanced Research Projects Agency) was conceived as a network between large universities, the government, the military and government contractors. Basically a bunch of friends and aquaintences. Security really wasn't a consideration until after ARPAnet was opened to the public.

8 0

4 years ago

Read 2 more answers

The Consumer Price Index (CPI) is the tool used to measure inflation. It is calculated through a ____ which asks the amount of m

Scilla [17]

A. Door-to-door survey.

6 0

4 years ago

Your mom is trying to save room on her hard drive and wants to uninstall some of her applications. She asks you how to do this.

Olegator [25]

Press on an application, and press Ctrl and D together on a keyboard which means delete or unistall.
Is the answer supposed to be more specific?

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Can you help me with these AP Computer Science Questions. (THIS IS DUE BY 1:30 PM today) you have to evaluate the Boolean Expres

vfiekz [6]

Answer + Explanation:

'and' -> both statements are 'True' to evaluate as 'True'.

'or' -> at least one statement is 'True' to evaluate as 'True'.

1. True (grade has the value of 82, so the statement evaluates to 'True').

2. True (Both statements are true, this expression evaluates to 'True').

3. False (Both statements are false, this expression evaluates to 'False').

4. True (the != operator means not equal. Since the 'name' variable holds the string 'Rumpelstiltskin', name != 'Rumpelstiltskin' evaluates to 'False'. The 'not' operator returns the opposite of the given Boolean expression, so this expression evaluates to 'True').

5. True (name == 'Rumpelstiltskin' evaluates to 'True', so this expression is true).

6. False (All statements evaluate to 'False').

7. True (All statements evaluate to 'True').

8. False (All statements evaluate to 'True' except for not(x == - 3) which evaluates to 'False', so the whole statement now becomes false).

9. True (grade+5 < 90 and grade >= 80 evaluates to 'True', so this whole expression becomes true).

10. True (grade > 0 and x % 2 == 1 evaluates to 'True')

Hope this helps :)

7 0

3 years ago