Answer:
import java.util.Scanner; public class Salesman2 {
public static void main(String[] args) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub double CommissionRate;
double TotalSales, Commission;
Scanner Read = new Scanner (System.in); System.out.println("Please enter total sales "); TotalSales=Read.nextDouble();
if (TotalSales<500)
CommissionRate=0.0;
else if (TotalSales>=500 && TotalSales <1000) CommissionRate=0.05;
else
CommissionRate=0.08;}
Commission = CommissionRate * TotalSales;
System.out.println("The Commision is: "+ Commission); }
}
}
C) find and replace which finds the words you want to replace in a document and replaces them to whatever you specify
Answer:
Essentially additive editing and stringing “the good stuff” together, whereas subtractive is more about stringing all your raw footage together and “removing the bad stuff”
Additive editing feels confident and concerned with the pursuit of a specific, existing vision. And it’s faster. Subtractive editing feels like a deeper listening to what the footage is saying, and holding on to many potential permutations.
Explanation:
Addictive editing - creating a program from raw footage by starting by starting with nothing and adding selected components
Subtraction editing - creating a program by removing redundant or poor quality material from the original footage
