Answer:
You can use the pop() method to remove specific elements of a list. pop() method takes the index value as a parameter and removes the element at the specified index. Therefore, a[2] contains 3 and pop() removes and returns the same as output.
Explanation:
Hope it helps you!
The buttons depend on what version of MS
Office he is using. Assuming Eric is using Powerpoint 2013, he must press the following:
1st Slide: Insert > New Slide >
Title Only
2nd Slide: Insert > New Slide > Comparison > Click on "Pictures" icon > Browse > Click selected picture > Insert > Delete text box saying "Click to add title" > Insert another picture using same procedures above > Add captions
3rd slide: Insert > New Slide > Two
Content > <span>Click on "Picture" icon > Browse > Click selected picture > Insert 3 more pictures > Click textbox "Click to add title" </span>
Answer:
d) y=x++
Explanation:
In all 3 statements:
y= ++x;
y=x=5;
y=5;
The value of y is equal to 5.
However in the statement y=x++, the value of 5 is equal to value of x prior to the increment operation. The original value of x was 4. So the value of y will be 4. Note that after the statement execution, the value of x will be updated to 5. In effect y=x++ can be visualized as a sequence of following steps:
x=4;
y=x;
x=x+1;
Assembly language, a.k.a. machine language.
