Answer:
One angle
Explanation:
I have seen several scripts with various directions such as "Close on" "from another angle", etc. And other scripts without such notations. I have seen conflicting comments concerning this practice---Some producers I have contacted say they want this IN the "finished script" they get and others, feel, like I do, that camera angles and lighting and such are up to the director in the production phase. I have also read that Spec Scripts do not have such notations. So what should I include or not, in this respect, in a Spec Script.
I honestly have no idea on what this is... but im guessing its some sort of tool or food in somebodys mouth... probably isn't but oh well..
Answer:
The Pointer P becomes a dangling pointer.
Explanation:
int calculate(){
int *p = (int*)malloc(10);
*p = 10;
return p;
}
In this program, the scope of p is only with the calculate function block. Hence, once the compiler comes out of the function, it can no more access the pointer p or the memory location p is pointing to. To overcome the dangling pointer, we need to declare p as static, so that the scope of p is throughout the program.
Ah yes, technology.
Firsly, let's start at the begining. Because we can't have internet without computers. Think of it from the old quote, "Which came first? The chicken or the egg?"
Computers, or the very first programmable one was created by German Konrad Zuse. A man with too much free time, invented a computer in his parents' living room. And yes, it was considered to be the very first electromechanical binary programmable PC. He called it the "Z1". There's actually no right answer to this to be quite frank, considering the many different classifications you'd call a computer back then.
Why was the computer invented? Why, where would we be without it? Certainly not here (hence brainly and you asking this question). Computers were created for the sole purpose of a repetitive calculation to perform more quick and accurately information.
Answer:
Your CSS files are smaller and simpler.
Explanation:
External stylesheet are used in HTML pages to keep the HTML content and its styling separate. When using external stylesheet all the style rules are defined in CSS files and HTML files only contain the HTML code.
By using external style sheet,
- One can make HTML code smaller and simpler.
- One can use the same stylesheet in multiple HTML pages and thus provide styling to multiple pages.
- With external stylesheet one can alter the single stylesheet code and its effect can be seen on all pages which are using that stylesheet.
Using external stylesheet has no effect on the content of CSS files. The CSS files will contain the same CSS style rules that are defined for any HTML page within the page.
Thus using external stylesheet doesn't make CSS files smaller and simpler.
