Answer:
The correct answer is d) All of these are correct.
Explanation:
ETL stands for Extract, Transform and Load. An ETL system extracts data from the sources, enforces data quality and consistency standards, conforms data so that separated and maybe unrelated sources can be used together, and as a final step delivers data in presentation-ready formats so that developers can build applications and end users can take decisions.
D. Large network of roads.
A resembles a modem/router and C a webserver.
Answer:
Jumbo frames
Explanation:
Ethernet frames having a payload size above 1500 bytes are called Jumbo frames. The maximum MTU value set by the IEEE 802.3 is 1500 bytes, but jumbo frames have sizes up to a maximum of 9000 bytes, hence they do not meet the standards of IEEE 802.3. They are used in local area networks that can transmit data at high rates of 1 gigabits per second.
Answer:
c. mentorship programs taking place via the internet
Explanation:
The World Wide Web (WWW) was created by Tim Berners-Lee in 1990, which eventually gave rise to the development of Web 2.0 in 1999.
Web 2.0 can be defined as a collection of internet software programs or applications which avails the end users the ability or opportunity to share files and resources, as well as enhance collaboration over the internet.
Basically, it's an evolution from a static worldwide web to a dynamic web that enhanced social media. Some of the examples of social media platforms (web 2.0) are You-Tube, Flickr, Go-ogle maps, Go-ogle docs, Face-book, Twit-ter, Insta-gram etc.
Some of the main characteristics of Web 2.0 are;
I. Social networking.
II. Blogging.
III. Interactive comments being available on many websites.
Also, most software applications developed for Web 2.0 avails its users the ability to synchronize with handheld or mobile devices such as smartphones.
However, mentorship programs taking place via the internet is not a characteristic of Web 2.0 but that of Web 3.0 (e-mentoring).
Answer:
See Explanation
Explanation:
The question is incomplete as there is no link pointing to the houseType struct of chapter 1.
So, I've answered the question from scratch
See attachment for explanation where I used comments to explain each line.
The program is as follows:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
struct houseType{
int firstHouse, secondHouse;
};
int main()
{
houseType hT;
cout << "Enter the price of both house: ";
cin>> hT.firstHouse;
cin>> hT.secondHouse;
if(hT.firstHouse == hT.secondHouse){ cout<<"true"; }
else{ cout<<"false"; }
return 0;
}
