Answer:
C. layout of each page with its respective elements
Explanation:
A layout of each page with its respective elements will give the client a good idea of the final product and help him confirm his desires/requests towards the creation of the Web site. Most people are visual, especially about things they don't fully understand, so a clear and visual representation is best.
<u>A. Bulleted lists and titles</u>... won't give the idea of the full layout of the Web site.
<u>B. chart depicting</u>.... that's more a tool for the programmer than the client, although user flow is important, it isn't as much as the visual aspect of each page.
<u>D. pictures and screenshots of websites of other florists..</u>. That could be a useful aid on the first contact, but the question implied the Web site is already in progress... so that wouldn't help much.
<u>E. programming code for the website</u>, absolutely not, the client hired Jeremy not to have to deal with that.
The answer is spreadsheet. I just did this lesson and I got all of the answers right so I know it's correct.
The number of memory words used to store the string "rainbow" is 8.
I'd go with two answers.
A: To permanently remove a file from her computer, Sarah doubled-clicked on the My Computer icon and searched for her file under the “Uninstall or change a program” menu option.
Or
B: Empty the Recycle Bin.
This question is somewhat not clear. Why I went with the answers above is because I really do not know what kind of a file Sarah wants to permanently remove. You can permanently delete a program file installed in the computer by following the procedure in option A. The option above will take you to the control panel and you'll be able to select the program you'd want to permanently remove. If you had initially deleted a file like a picture or a document or anything else that you necessarily do not need, it will go to recycle bin. You can head over there and select the Empty the Recycle Bin option to permanently delete the file.
Answer:
B. global
Explanation:
A global variable lives on even when a function returns.