Which of the following is the best subject line for an e-mail sent to co-workers about rescheduling a team meeting?

A list of sources used for in-text citations that appears at the end of a document is called:

jolli1 [7]

The correct answer is Works cited page

5 0

3 years ago

Describe the layout of an article on Wikipedia

GuDViN [60]

An article with a table of contents block and an image near the start, then several sections

Sample article layout (click on image for larger view)

This guide presents the typical layout of Wikipedia articles, including the sections an article usually has, ordering of sections, and formatting styles for various elements of an article. For advice on the use of wiki markup, see Help:Editing; for guidance on writing style, see Manual of Style.

Contents

1 Order of article elements

2 Body sections

2.1 Headings and sections

2.2 Names and orders for section headings

2.3 Section templates and summary style

2.4 Paragraphs

3 Standard appendices and footers

3.1 Headings

3.2 Works or publications

3.3 "See also" section

3.4 Notes and references

3.5 Further reading

3.6 External links

3.6.1 Links to sister projects

3.7 Navigation templates

4 Specialized layout

5 Formatting

5.1 Images

5.2 Horizontal rule

5.3 Collapsible content

6 See also

7 Notes

8 References

A simple article should have, at least, (a) a lead section and (b) references. The following list includes additional standardized sections in an article. A complete article need not have all, or even most, of these elements.

The same article, with the central left highlighted: it contains just text in sections.

Body sections appear after the lead and table of contents (click on image for larger view).

Articles longer than a stub are generally divided into sections, and sections over a certain length are generally divided into paragraphs; these divisions enhance the readability of the article. The names and orders of section headings are often determined by the relevant WikiProject, although articles should still follow good organizational and writing principles regarding sections and paragraphs.

5 0

3 years ago

Every brand of computer has its own binary language, called

Kaylis [27]

Machine language.

Hope this helps

6 0

3 years ago

Programs for embedded devices are often written in assembly language. Some embedded processors have limited instructions, like M

oksano4ka [1.4K]

Answer:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main()

{

char address[2];

int tag, firstBit, secondBit, setNumber;

int cache[4][2]={{1,5}, {2,4}, {3,2}, {6,0}};

cout << "Enter the address as hex(in small letters: "<

cin >> address;

for (int i < 0; i < 8; i++){

if (address[0] == '0'){

tag = 0;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == '1'){

tag = 0;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == '2'){

tag =1;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == '3'){

tag = 1;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == '4'){

tag = 2;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == '5'){

tag = 2;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == '6'){

tag = 3;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == '7'){

tag = 3;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == '8'){

tag = 4;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == '9'){

tag = 4;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == 'A'){

tag = 5;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == 'B'){

tag = 5;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == 'C'){

tag = 6;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == 'D'){

tag = 6;

firstBit = 1;

} else if (address[0] == 'E'){

tag = 7;

firstBit = 0;

} else if (address[0] == 'F'){

tag = 7;

firstBit = 1;

} else{

cout<<"The Hex number is not valid"<< endl;

}

if(address[1]>='0' && address[1]<'8'){

secondBit = 0;

} else if(address[1]=='8'|| address[1]=='9'||(address[1]>='a' && address[1]<='f')){

secondBit = 1;

} else{

cout<<"The Hex number is not valid"<< endl;

return 0;

}

setNumber = firstBit * 2 + secondBit;

if(cache[setNumber][0]==tag || cache[setNumber][1]==tag){

cout<<"There is a hit";

} else{

cout<< "There is a miss";

}

return 0;

}

Explanation:

The C++ source code prompts the user for an input for the address variable, then the nested if statement is used to assign the value of the firstBit value given the value in the first index in the address character array. Another if statement is used to assign the value for the secondBit and then the setNumber is calculated.

If the setNumber is equal to the tag bit, Then the hit message is printed but a miss message is printed if not.

4 0

3 years ago

Write only in C, not C++.

yawa3891 [41]

Answer:

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int main() {

int k;

double d;

string s;

cin >> k >> d >> s;

cout << s << " " << d << " " << k << "\n" << k << " " << d << " " << s; }

Explanation:

k is int type variable that stores integer values.

d is double type variable that stores real number.

s is string type variable that stores word.

cin statement is used to take input from user. cin takes an integer, a real number and a word from user. The user first enters an integer value, then a real number and then a small word as input.

cout statement is used to display the output on the screen. cout displays the value of k, d and s which entered by user.

First the values of k, d and s are displayed in reverse order. This means the word is displayed first, then the real number and then the integer separated again by EXACTLY one space from each other. " " used to represent a single space.

Then next line \n is used to produce a new line.

So in the next line values of k, d and s are displayed in original order (the integer , the real, and the word), separated again by EXACTLY one space from each other.

The program along with the output is attached.

7 0

4 years ago