<em>Hey there!</em>
Just to be corny, what does a spider use to navigate the internet? <em>The World Wide Web! </em>Did you catch that? Hopefully you did...
Anyway, enough with my jokes, here's your answer.
Transmitting information through computers are cheap and fast because of multiple things. The first reason is because they don't require a deliverer or shipping. They can literally be sent from anywhere and be delivered within 10 seconds-5 minutes, way faster than any mailman or delivery. How does it move that fast? Smaller files tend to move quicker among the invisible online delivery lines, most commonly known as cell towers. To get online info from your phone/computer to someone else's device, the file bounces from tower to tower to finally reach the destination.
<em>I'm always open to any question or comment!</em>
<em>God Bless!</em>
<em>-X8lue83rryX</em>
Answer:
"Heated and Climate-Controlled front seats and steering wheel are standard on SR and Platinum grades."
Explanation:
Answer:
#include <stdio.h> // header file inclusion
int main() // main function declaration
{
int number,product=0; // variable declaration
while(product<100) // while loop
{
scanf("%d",&number); // input a number
product= number*10; // multiply the number by product
printf("%d\n",product); // print the value of product
}
return 0; // return statement
}
Output:
- If the user enter 10 then the loop terminates for the first time and the output is 100.
- If the user enter 5,10 then the loop executes in 2 times and the output is 50 and 100.
Explanation:
- Firstly there is an inclusion of header file which understands the meaning of printf() and scanf() function.
- Then there is the main() function definition
- Then we declare a two-variable (number and product) of integer type.
- Then we define a while loop and check the condition that product value is less than 100 or not.
- Then we take input and multiply by 10.
- Then we assign the value in the product and print the product value.
Undo is Ctrl-Z. Undo buttons also exist in most non-Notepad text editing programs.
Answer:
The first thing that the browser checks is the cache for the DNS record to find the corresponding IP address.
Explanation:
After the technician sets up the internal DNS server for his local network, the first thing that is checked when he types a website into the url of a browser is the cache to look for corresponding IP addresses.
DNS which means Domain Name System is a database that maintains the website name (URL) and the IP address that it is linked to. There is a unique IP address for every URL (universal resource locator).
Internal DNS servers store names and IP addresses for internal or private servers
