Answer:
When printing a single contact, go to File and then Print; the only style available is Memo style .
When printing multiple contacts, there are several styles to choose from
Explanation:
<em>The question has been answered (by you). I will help you with the explanation. The texts in bold in the answer section represent the answer.</em>
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The question is an illustration of Microsoft outlook.
In Microsoft outlook, the default style of printing is the memo style of printing. This is the only form of printing allowed when printing single contacts. In other words, other forms of printing cannot be selected.
However, there are several options available when multiple contacts are to be printied. Some of the printing styles are: phone directory style, card style, medium booklet style, etc.
The <u>control class</u> acts as a switchboard between the view layer and the domain layer.
Explanation:
As the name suggests, the control class is responsible for performing the control actions. The view layer defines the entities and attributes which have to be viewed and their structural organization.
The domain layer consists of all the entities, attributes, and relations in the data. The control class controls the flow of information between the two layers and performs the operations of filtering and selecting the content to be displayed.
Answer:
True: In binary search algorithm, we follow the below steps sequentially:
Input: A sorted array B[1,2,...n] of n items and one item x to be searched.
Output: The index of x in B if exists in B, 0 otherwise.
- low=1
- high=n
- while( low < high )
- { mid=low + (high-low)/2
- if( B[mid]==x)
- {
- return(mid) //returns mid as the index of x
- }
- else
- {
- if( B[mid] < x) //takes only right half of the array
- {
- low=mid+1
- }
- else // takes only the left half of the array
- {
- high=mid-1
- }
- }
- }
- return( 0 )
Explanation:
For each iteration the line number 11 or line number 15 will be executed.
Both lines, cut the array size to half of it and takes as the input for next iteration.
<span>Not a valid IPv6 address
A valid IPv6 address consist of 8 groups of 4 hexadecimal numbers separated by colons ":". But that can make for a rather long address of 39 characters. So you're allowed to abbreviate an IPv6 address by getting rid of superfluous zeros. The superfluous zeros are leading zeros in each group of 4 digits, but you have to leave at least one digit in each group. The final elimination of 1 or more groups of all zeros is to use a double colon "::" to replace one or more groups of all zeros. But you can only do that once. Otherwise, it results in an ambiguous IP address. For the example of 2001:1d5::30a::1, there are two such omissions, meaning that the address can be any of
2001:1d5:0:30a:0:0:0:1
2001:1d5:0:0:30a:0:0:1
2001:1d5:0:0:0:30a:0:1
And since you can't determine which it is, it's not a valid IP address.</span>
