Siobhan is going to create a dialog box for a new application and while she has been a user of dialog boxes for a long time, she
has never before taken the time to learn the names of the actual dialog box features aligned with their functions. If Siobhan has a dialog box option that is either on or off, which of the following is she most likely to use?
1 answer:
Answer:
toggle button
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question in regards to the situation it can be said that Siobhan is most likely to use a toggle button. This is a dialog box which allows the user to click the button which when doing so switches to the contrary option, these two options available are either on or off. This button only allows one or the other but not both.
If you have any more questions feel free to ask away at Brainly.
You might be interested in
Answer:
return value =2.
Here the function f() returns the length of the substring we traversed before we find the same character at the equal index of two substrings.
Take the inputs s= “abcd” and t= “bccd”.
• Now, p1 points to s1, i.e., p1 points to the character ‘a’ of “abcd”. And similarly, p2 points to ‘b’ of “bccd”.
• Then we compare the values at p1 and p2, are not equal, so p1 and p2 both are incremented by 1.
• Now the characters ‘b’ and ‘c’ of “abcd” and “bccd” respectively are compared. They are not equal. So both p1 and p2 both are incremented by 1.
• Now, p1 points to ‘c’ of “ abcd” that is the element at index 2 of s. And p2 points to ‘c’ of “bccd” that is the element at index 2 of t. Here value at p1 and p2 becomes equal. So the break statement is executed. We stop moving forward.
• As p1 is pointing to index 2 and s is pointing to the base that is index 0, so p1-s = 2.
Explanation:
#include<stdio.h>
int f(char *s, char *t);
void main()
{
int k = f("abcd", "bccd");
printf("%d", k);
}
int f(char *s, char *t)
{
char *p1, *p2;
for(p1 = s, p2 = t; *p1 != '\0'&& *p2 != '\0'; p1++, p2++)
{
if (*p1 ==*p2)
break;
}
return (p1-s);
}
OUPUT is given as image
