A simple substitution cipher takes each vector (
) and assigns it to the vectors [
] in a one-to-one function so as to make them equivalent.
<h3>What is the Hill cipher?</h3>
In 1929, the Hill cipher was invented by Lester S. Hill and it can be described as a poly-graphic substitution cipher that is typically based on linear algebra and it avails a cryptographer an ability to simultaneously operate on more than three (3) symbols.
In Cryptography, the simple substitution cipher is usually viewed as a function which takes each plaintext letter (alphabet) and assigns it to a ciphertext letter. Thus, it takes each vector () and assigns it to the vectors [] in a one-to-one function so as to make them equivalent.
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Tendancy to crash hope that helped
Boolean operators, it uses the word "and","or" and "not" with keywords to control the search. For example if you search for health and food, the search engine will give a narrow search focusing on the two keywords. Using "or" with keywords will give much broader results. Using a "not" will remove one keyword from the search, ex. windy not rainy will give results of the keyword windy only. An asterisk on the other hand, gives wider results with variations.
Backward Recovery would be the answer.
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Explanation:
<h2>hi dude 15 Alignment, font styles, and horizontal rules</h2><h2>Contents</h2><h2 /><h2>Formatting</h2><h2>Background color</h2><h2>Alignment</h2><h2>Floating objects</h2><h2>Float an object</h2><h2>Float text around an object</h2><h2>Fonts</h2><h2>Font style elements: the TT, I, B, BIG, SMALL, STRIKE, S, and U elements</h2><h2>Font modifier elements: FONT and BASEFONT</h2><h2>Rules: the HR element</h2><h2>This section of the specification discusses some HTML elements and attributes that may be used for visual formatting of elements. Many of them are deprecated.</h2><h2 /><h2>15.1 Formatting</h2><h2>15.1.1 Background color</h2><h2>Attribute definitions</h2><h2 /><h2>bgcolor = color [CI]</h2><h2>Deprecated. This attribute sets the background color for the document body or table cells.</h2><h2>This attribute sets the background color of the canvas for the document body (the BODY element) or for tables (the TABLE, TR, TH, and TD elements). Additional attributes for specifying text color can be used with the BODY element.</h2><h2 /><h2>This attribute has been deprecated in favor of style sheets for specifying background color information.</h2><h2 />
15.1.2 Alignment
<h3>It is possible to align block elements (tables, images, objects, paragraphs, etc.) on the canvas with the align element. Although this attribute may be set for many HTML elements, its range of possible values sometimes differs from element to element. Here we only discuss the meaning of the align attribute for text.</h3><h2 /><h2>Attribute definitions</h2><h2 /><h2>align = left|center|right|justify [CI]</h2><h3>Deprecated. This attribute specifies the horizontal alignment of its element with respect to the surrounding context. Possible values:</h3>
left: text lines are rendered flush left.
center: text lines are centered.
right: text lines are rendered flush right.
justify: text lines are justified to both margins.
The default depends on the base text direction. For left to right text, the default is align=left, while for right to left text, the default is align=right.
