It was quite difficult to understand what you need. Anyway, I've got it. I guess you need to much all the terms to each sentence. So I think I've done it right. Check it out:
1.an electronic index of books - <span>B. computer catalog
</span><span>
2.a device which categorizes and locates web sites - </span><span>H. search engine
</span><span>
3.to draw a conclusion - </span>D. infer<span>
4.a block of information stored in an HTML file on a server - </span><span>A. web page
</span><span>
5.the table of contents of a web site - </span><span>G. home page
</span><span>
6.a software package which retrieves information from any or all available Internet servers - </span><span>I. browser
</span><span>
7.a highlighted word or phrase within a web page which acts as a "bridge" to another web page or site - </span><span>F. hyperlink
</span><span>
8.a topic sentence - </span><span>C. key sentence
</span><span>
9.a term which aids in narrowing a web search - </span>E. keyword
I think the answer is the third one...
Answer:
Interrupt (INT) helps operating system to stop work on one process and start work on other process using interrupt signals.
Explanation:
Purpose of interrupts:
• Interrupts are useful when an I/O device needs to be serviced only occasionally at low data transfer rate.
• For example, when a peripheral requires the attention of the processor to perform an I/ O operation.
A trap:
• also known as an exception or a fault, is typically a type of synchronous interrupt caused by an exceptional condition
• is a software-generated interrupt.
• For example it's caused by division by zero or invalid memory access.
Can traps be generated intentionally by a user program? Yes.
If so, for what purpose?
• the usual way to invoke a kernel routine (a system call) because those run with a higher priority than user code.
• Handling is synchronous, so the user code is suspended and continues afterwards.
• In a sense they are active - most of the time, the code expects the trap.
<em>JSX - JavaScript Syntax Extension. JSX is a syntax extension to JavaScript. </em>
<em>Virtual DOM. React keeps a lightweight representation of the “real” DOM in the memory, and that is known as the “virtual” DOM (VDOM)</em>
<em>Performance. ...</em>
<em>Extensions. ...</em>
<em>One-way Data Binding. ...</em>
<em>Debugging. ..</em><em>.</em>
<em>Components. ...</em>
<em>State.</em>
