True.
Windows is an operating system built by Microsoft. Chrome and Android are operating systems built by Google. MacOS (Macbook pro etc) and iOS (iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch etc) are operating systems built by Apple.
Engineers build applications or apps for all of the above operating systems (OS). For example, Microsoft Word menus will look slightly different on Windows vs on a Mac. The underlying functionality maybe the same but the way it looks may have subtle differences.
Think of the OS as the foundation of a building. Once you have the foundation, you can build a house, a skyscraper, an office building etc depending on what you want to build.
Una línea donde vas ordenando los hechos que han sucedido hasta el presente, aquí te dejo un ejemplo
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<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The user must use min() to attain the desired results. Let us understand the syntax of min() with an example.
</em>
<em>Syntax:
</em>
<em>min(range)</em> where min is the name of the function and the range specifies the address of cells from which the <em>minimum number needs to be found</em>.
<em>Eg. min(A1:A8)
</em>
This function will scan the values from A1 to A8 and then find the minimum value from the given range of values.
<em>So according to the problem,
</em>
<em>B22 = min(range). </em>Provide range for which<em> minimum attendance needs to be calculated.
</em>
Answer:
(a) 1 to 8
(b) 1 to 6
Explanation:
A "leaf" is a node at the end of a binary tree (in other words, it has no "children"). All other nodes are "non-leaf" nodes.
The smallest number of leaves is 1. That would be a binary tree that's just a straight line; each node will have only 1 child, until you get to the last node (the leaf).
To find the largest number of leaves, we start drawing a full binary tree. A complete tree with 15 nodes has 7 non-leaf nodes and 8 leaf nodes. A full tree with 6 non-leaf nodes can have up to 6 leaf nodes.
Answer:
do{
cout<<"Introduce number \n"; //print the message
cin>>num; //set the value of the number given
}while(num<1 || num>10); //repeat while the number is out of the range
cout<<"Number: "<<num; //print the number
Explanation:
The idea behind this code is to create a loop in which I can compare the number given (between 1 and 10) and then print the number or get back and ask the number again.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int num; //create num variable
do
{
cout<<"Introduce number \n"; //print the message
cin>>num; //set the value of the number given
}while(num<1 || num>10); //repeat while the number is out of the range
cout<<"Number: "<<num; //print the number
}
