T<span>he seven steps used by a laser printer to print a page are :
</span>1) Processing, this is where he computer sends the data to the printer.
2) Charging, where <span>the wire (primary corona) negatively charges the
photoconductive drum.</span>
3) Exposing, where <span>the laser scans the image to the drum. Anywhere the
laser touches the drum causes the electrical charge to drain off.</span>
4) Developing, where <span>negatively charged toner particles are allowed to
attach to the painted area of the drum; since the negative charge has
been drained off these areas</span>
5) Transferring, where the transfer corona wire charges the paper with a
positive charge from behind. The negatively charged toner jumps to the
positive paper, according to the image on the drum. <span>A Static Charge
eliminator then removes any residual charge.
</span>6) Fusing, where t<span>he toner particles attached to the paper are fused or
melted to the paper, because of the heated drum.</span>
7) Cleaning, where t<span>he drum is cleaned of excessive toner and electrical
charges.</span>
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Hello!
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❖ I believe the answer is reviews.
~ ʜᴏᴘᴇ ᴛʜɪꜱ ʜᴇʟᴘꜱ! :) ♡
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Answer:
C. layout of each page with its respective elements
Explanation:
A layout of each page with its respective elements will give the client a good idea of the final product and help him confirm his desires/requests towards the creation of the Web site. Most people are visual, especially about things they don't fully understand, so a clear and visual representation is best.
<u>A. Bulleted lists and titles</u>... won't give the idea of the full layout of the Web site.
<u>B. chart depicting</u>.... that's more a tool for the programmer than the client, although user flow is important, it isn't as much as the visual aspect of each page.
<u>D. pictures and screenshots of websites of other florists..</u>. That could be a useful aid on the first contact, but the question implied the Web site is already in progress... so that wouldn't help much.
<u>E. programming code for the website</u>, absolutely not, the client hired Jeremy not to have to deal with that.
