<span>If you sort a portion of an Excel sheet and you get an error message such as #DIV/0, the cause of the error message is (B) one or more cells containing absolute cell references. The possible reason of this error message includes: (1) e</span><span>ntering division formula that divided by zero (0), (2) and that is being used as a reference.</span>
Answer:
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The answer is B, look ahead and keep your eyes moving
Answer:
blep blep blep belp belp belp belp belp belp BELPPPPPPPPPP
The issue arises because the string you are trying to print is not a string, rather a float value. Item1, item2 and item3 are strong values (if you type some alphabets in it and not just numbers), but itemonecost, itemtwocost, and itemthreecost are explicitly type casted to float. In line 22, 23, and 24 you’re trying to print a float, by adding it with the string. One cannot add numbers to string. Rather you can type cast the itemcost to string while printing.
Add str(itemonecost) instead of itemonecost in print statement. Do this for other float variables too.
However do note that there are multiple ways to correct this issue, and I’ve just pointed one out.
