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3 years ago

Which of these statements most accurately describes cookies?

1 answer:

5 0

A cookie(s), on a website, is a small text file that is placed on a computer by a website. Most websites online use cookies to track data. A person can turn off their cookie tracking by going into the settings and turning it off. You can directly choose to not have cookies placed on your computer or phone. However, some website does require the cookies to be enabled before you can visit the website. The correct answer will be C.

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In the program below, which two variables have the same scope?

bagirrra123 [75]

Answer:

rhymeWord

Explanation:

correct answer edge 2020

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3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Where ....................... the books that you borrowed? *

zzz [600]

Where ARE the books that you borrowed?

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3 years ago

Description:

Nastasia [14]

Answer:

The programming language is not stated (I'll answer using C++)

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

int convert(float miles)

{

return miles * 5280;

}

int main() {

cout<<"Console:"<<endl;

cout<<"Hike Calculator"<<endl;

float miles;

char response;

cout<<"How many miles did you walk?. ";

cin>>miles;

cout<<"You walked "<<convert(miles)<<" feet"<<endl;

cout<<"Continue? (y/n): ";

cin>>response;

while(response == 'y')

{

cout<<"How many miles did you walk?. ";

cin>>miles;

cout<<"You walked "<<convert(miles)<<" feet"<<endl;

cout<<"Continue? (y/n): ";

cin>>response;

}

cout<<"Bye!";

return 0;

}

Explanation:

Here, I'll explain some difficult lines (one after the other)

The italicized represents the function that returns the number of feet

int convert(float miles)

{

return miles * 5280;

}

The main method starts here

int main() {

The next two lines gives an info about the program

cout<<"Console:"<<endl;

cout<<"Hike Calculator"<<endl;

float miles;

char response;

This line prompts user for number of miles

cout<<"How many miles did you walk?. ";

cin>>miles;

This line calls the function that converts miles to feet and prints the feet equivalent of miles

cout<<"You walked "<<convert(miles)<<" feet"<<endl;

This line prompts user for another conversion

cout<<"Continue? (y/n): ";

cin>>response;

This is an iteration that repeats its execution as long as user continue input y as response

while(response == 'y')

{

cout<<"How many miles did you walk?. ";

cin>>miles;

cout<<"You walked "<<convert(miles)<<" feet"<<endl;

cout<<"Continue? (y/n): ";

cin>>response;

}

cout<<"Bye!";

8 0

3 years ago

C++

Luden [163]

Answer:

The program to this question as follows:

Program:

//header file iostream

#include<iostream> //including file for use basic function

//using name space

using namespace std;

//main method

int main() //defining main method

{

int a[3][3]; //defining two dimension array

int x,y,sum=0; //defining variables

cout<<"Enter array elements: "<<endl; //message

for(x=0;x<3;x++) // for row

{

for(y=0;y<3;y++) //for column

{

cin>>a[x][y]; //input values from user.

}

//loop for calculting sum.

for(x=0;x<3;x++)

{

for(y=0;y<3;y++)

{

sum=sum+a[x][y];//add all elements

}

cout<<"Sum: "<<sum; //print sum.

return 0;

}

Output:

Enter array elements:

Sum: 45

Explanation:

In the above C++ programming language code first, a header file is included then the main method is declared, inside a main method 2D array that is "a[][]", and an integer variable is defined that are "i, j, and sum". In the next line for loop is used, this loop is used two times that can be described as follows:

The first time it is used for inserting elements from user ends.
The second time, it uses the sum variable to add all array elements. and in the last print function that is "cout" is used for print sum variable value.

7 0

3 years ago

Read an integer from keyboard and then print the result of the sum obtained by adding the entered integer to the integer formed

Stels [109]

Answer:

Following are the program in C++ language

#include <iostream> // header file

using namespace std; // namespace std;

int main() // main function

{

int number,n1,rem; // variable declaration

int sum,sum1=0;// variable declaration

cout<<"Enter the number :";

cin>>number;// Read the number

n1=number; // initialized the value of number with the n1

while(n1>0) // iteating the while loop

{

rem=n1%10; // finding the reminder

sum1=10*sum1+rem; // storing the sum

n1=n1/10;

}

sum=sum1+number; // calculate the sum

cout<<"The sum is:"<<sum; // Display sum

return 0;

}

Output:

Enter the number :123

The sum is:444

Explanation:

Following are the Description of the Program

Read the value of "number" in the "number" variable of int type .
Initialized the value of "number" in the "n1' variable.
Iterating the while loop until the n1>0.
In this loop we reverse the number in the "sum1" variable
Finally print the sum in the "sum" variable

3 0

3 years ago