Answer:
Neither confirm nor deny the information is classified.
Explanation:
This action is taken because if you answer that the information is classified, more questions will arise about why it is classified thus leaving you in an awkward situation to respond (since it is classified by something).
In the event that you answer that it is not classified, it also gives rise to the reason that the information is not of simple access also exposing you to answering more questions and having to release the confidential information.
By denying both confidentiality and non-confidentiality, you refer to ignorance of the subject by avoiding further questions about such information on the web.
Answer:
<a href="enter_site_url_here">Click here to visit site!</a>
Explanation:
href is the link that the element is going to point towards. Meaning it's going to direct the end-user to that site. "Click here to visit site!" is the text that the element is going to say, and that text will have an underline. So it's best to keep it short as you don't want <u>something like this happening on your site</u>.
I'd stick with the classic "here" as the text and have the text before-hand say "Click" and after-hand say " to visit site X" with X being the site name. Or, something along those lines.
The main characteristic of a company with suggests that it operates with an informal work culture is flexible working hours. With this kind of work culture, <span>workers are allowed to alter their workday start and finish times; and are not required to strictly follow the traditional work arrangements of the standard 9 a.m. to 5 p.m</span>
Answer:ffffffffffffgggggg
Explanation:vvvc
Answer:
The correct answer is A) "red"
Explanation:
Using arrays and lists are very helpful when writing programs. They help simplify programs by storing <u>related data</u> under one name.
In the question above the general name is <u>myList</u>. <em>The related data are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet.</em>
This means that myList contains values a,b,c,d,e,f, and g. However myList[1] only contains value "red".
Cheers!
