2006 is the answer and the boston red sox were the first team to win 5 chamships
Answer:
Correctly position the platen of the printer to hold the paper in place.
Explanation:
Since the dot matrix printer is printing dark and clear on the left of the paper but very light on the right side of the paper, it is possible that the paper is not being held properly. So adjusting the platen will hold the paper properly and hence uniform prints on the paper.
Note: Dot matrix printers are printers that print closely related dots to form require texts (shapes) by striking some pins against an ink ribbon.
Some of the parts of these printers are; power supply, carriage assembly, Paper sensor, ribbon, platen and pins.
I'm pretty sure it's D. Provide discount software for the underprivileged.
Answer:
answer:
#include <iostream>
#include<list>
using namespace std;
bool Greater(int x) { return x>3; } int main() { list<int>l; /*Declare the list of integers*/ l.push_back(5); l.push_back(6); /*Insert 5 and 6 at the end of list*/ l.push_front(1); l.push_front(2); /*Insert 1 and 2 in front of the list*/ list<int>::iterator it = l.begin(); advance(it, 2); l.insert(it, 4); /*Insert 4 at position 3*/ for(list<int>::iterator i = l.begin();i != l.end();i++) cout<< *i << " "; /*Display the list*/ cout<<endl; l.erase(it); /*Delete the element 4 inserted at position 3*/ for(list<int>::iterator i = l.begin();i != l.end();i++) cout<< *i << " "; /*Display the list*/ cout<<endl;
l.remove_if(Greater); for(list<int>::iterator i = l.begin();i != l.end();i++) cout<< *i << " ";
/*Display the list*/
cout<<endl; return 0;
}
The correct answer isn’t really a choice shown. I would choose D because if a work doesn’t have a copyright symbol that doesn’t mean it’s in the public domain. In a real life situation it would be best to ask the creator before you use their work. If they say it’s in the public domain then you’re fine, but even if they say you can use it that doesn’t mean it’s in the public domain, it just means that you have permission to use it.
