<span>2. basketball
This is a classic case of overloading in C++. You have 2 functions, both named "printSport", but one of the functions receives an input of type double, and the other receives an input of type int. The specified method call passes a parameter of type int, so the version of printSport is called that receives a parameter of type int. And that version of printSport only prints the word "basketball". The other version of printSport is never called at all.</span>
Explanation:
When your nonverbal signals match up with the words you're saying, they increase trust, clarity, and rapport. When they don't, they can generate tension, mistrust, and confusion.
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.
Explanation:
The for-loop given in the question is:
for ( j = 0; j < 10; j++ )
{
appendItem (myList, aNumber); //this loop append a number to a list myList
}
This loop starts from J variable's value zero and when J's value is less than 10, the loop iterate through its body until J's value becomes greater or equal to 10. As J's value exceed nine, the loop will get terminated.
So this loop repeats 10 times its loop body, at the 11th time, the condition becomes false and the loop will get terminated.
Answer:
Incomplete Question.
I'll answer this question based on general terms
Explanation:
Two Factor Authentication, abbreviated as 2FA.
It is a type of authentication that requires the presentation of two credentials for access to personal data and information.
The credentials needed for a 2FA are
1. Either of the following; PIN, Password or Pattern
2. Your device or gadget which could be an ATM Card, Mobile Phone
3. Biometrics such as fingerprint, voice input
Number one is often referred to as "Something you know"
Number two is referred to as "Something you have"
Number three is referred to as "Something you are"
The 2FA doesn't require the three aforementioned credentials. It only needs just two of the credentials to provide its authentication.
