Answer:
Windows button = You can see a Start Menu
Task view = You can view your Tasks
Search Box = You can search any app you want in an instance
Answer: hello your question is poorly written and I have been able to properly arrange them with the correct matching
answer
Static libraries : C
Dynamic link libraries: A
Using static libraries: B
Making some changes to DLL: D
Explanation:
Matching each term with its meaning
<u>Static Libraries </u> : Are attached to the application at the compile time using the Linker ( C )
<u>Dynamic link libraries</u> ( DLL ) : Is Loaded at runtime as applications need them ( A )
<u>Using static Libraries </u>: Makes your program files larger compared to using DLL ( B )
<u>Making some changes to DLL </u>: Does not require application using them to recompile ( D )
Answer:
c. decDiscount = GetDiscount(decSales, decRate)
Explanation:
Option a. is incorrect because it is using Call word which is not a valid way to invoke a function.
Similarly option b. is also incorrect because it uses Call word to invoke function GetDiscount() which is not a valid way to call a function and also it is passing it the contents of three variables decSales, decRate and decDiscount and as mentioned in the question only two parameters are to be passed to GetDiscount() function.
Option c. is correct as it invokes the function GetDiscount() and passes it the contents of two variables decSales and decRate and assigns this to a variable decDiscount. For example if the GetDiscount() method has to calculate the discount using decSales and decRate then the resultant value of this computation is assigned to decDiscount. So whatever this function returns or computers is assigned to and stored in decDiscount variable. So this is a valid way to invoke a method.
