#You may modify the lines of code above, but don't move them! #When you Submit your code, we'll change these lines to #assign di
fferent values to the variables. #There's an easy way to do this exercise, and a hard way. For #a hint on the easier way, revisit the sample answers for the #previous coding exercise. # #Above we've created a variable called mystery_string. Write #some code that will print the first letter of the string on #the first line, the first two letters on the second line, #the first three letters on the third line, etc., until it #prints the entire string on the last line. #
Firstly, create a variable mystery_string to hold a random string (Line 1).
Create an output variable to hold an output string (Line 2).
Create a for-loop to traverse the mystery_string character by character (Line 4). In the iteration, get a character from the mystery_string, and concatenate it with output string (Line 5). Print the output string (Line 6) before proceed to the next iteration.
802.11a supports bandwidth of 54 Mbps in a regulated frequency spectrum of 5 GHz. 802.11a also referred to as Wi-fi 2. 802.11a is basically costs higher than 802.11b though both were created at the same time. Hence 802.11b is more popular than 802.11a . All of them are developed by IEEE.
