Hello <span>Rfieldgrove1102 </span><span>
Answer: EDI enabled computer-to-computer transfer of data between companies, usually over private telecommunications networks.
Hope that helps
-Chris</span>
twitter i think -----------------------------
Answer:
Execution Time, Memory storage,Readiability,
debugging,Platform independent
Explanation:
High level programming languages are the language which is user friendly languages. There is high level abstraction from internal machine code. Here we need compiler to translate that into machine code
Ex: C,c++,Java...
Interpreted languages are scripting languages where we need interpreter to interpret those scripts or commands
Ex:Python.Ruby
Machine languages are binary language which contains 0's and 1's can understandable by system only. Not human readable forma
Interpreted language scans each statement at a time and interprets that line by line. It takes less amount of time to analyze the source code but the overall execution time is slower.
High level language takes more memory than interpreted and machine as it generates some intermediate code
High level languages are more readable than remaining two
Intermediate languages are easy to debug as it executes line by line and when ever any error occurs in a particular line it stops and intimate there itself
High level and interpreted languages are platform dependent, it can work on some machine and OS specific configurations only
<span>A computer’s start-up instructions are stored in a type of memory called Flash. Flash memory can be written to and read from, but its contents are not erased after the computer powers down. This Flash memory is more commonly referred to as the BIOS (Basic Input Output System).</span>
Answer:
By definition a foreign key of table A is a primary key of another table B, thereby establishing a link between them.
To provide referential integrity you can use these referential actions:
- <u>Cascade:</u> If rows in table B are deleted, the matching foreign key columns in table A are deleted.
- <u>Set Null:</u> If rows in table B are deleted, the matching foreign key columns in table A are set to null.
- <u>Set Default:</u> If rows in table B are deleted, the matching foreign key columns in table A are set with the default value of the column.
- <u>Restrict:</u> A value in table B cannot be deleted or updated while as it is referred to by a foreign key in table A.