Answer: B. graphs
Jamie can use graphs to describe the data she enter such as names, grades and the scores of the group of students. In addition, using graphs will allow the reader to create visualization of the data, which will help the reader to easily understand and define the main purpose of the data entered.
Here's some code that might help, assuming that you are using JavaScript.
e = "Hello"
if(e === "Hello"){
alert(":D")
}else{
console.log("Um.")
}
I think that the answer is curly brackets.
Answer:
1. =CONCATENATE(" John"," ","Smith")
2. =(" John"&" "&"Smith")
Explanation:
Given
Two separate strings; "John" and "Smith"
Required
2 separate formulas to concatenate both strings to form " John Smith"
There are several ways to concatenate strings in Microsoft Office Excel; one of the methods is using the concatenate function while the another method is using the traditional & operator.
Using the concatenate function, the formula is as follows
=CONCATENATE(" John"," ","Smith")
This function will combine the " John", " " and "Smith" to give a new string " John Smith" (without the quotes).
Using the traditional & operator may be a little bit difficult (and not frequently used) but the formula is as follows;
=(" John"&" "&"Smith")
The result will be the same as (1) above
