Limited access to a document usually means that the creator of the document is able to limit how much access one person is able to get.
Ill choose flowchart. Look picture for the answer
ask me if you have any doubts about my answer.
Answer:
The recommended type of trunk for interoperability is an IEEE 802.1Q trunk.
Explanation:
IEEE 802.1Q is an open industry standard and is the most commonly implemented on layer 2 switches of different vendors, assuring interoperability.
Commonly know as <em>dot1q</em>, is the networking standard that supports virtual LANs (VLANs) on an IEEE 802.3 Ethernet network. It specifies the mechanisms for tagging frames with VLAN data and the procedures for handling this data by switches and bridges.
Answer:
(1) manage the computer's resources, such as the central processing unit, memory, disk drives, and printers, (2) establish a user interface, and (3) execute and provide services for applications software.
Answer:
(3) option is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Constructors need to initialize the object in the memory. "To declare the Constructor for any class the user needs to specify the constructor name which is already the class name". This is an object-oriented language guideline.
It is because the object is created by the name of the class and Constructor is used to allocate the memory for the object. hence Constructor is created by the name of the class.
For example--
class test //class name test
{
test() //created a constructor with class name "test"
{
}
}
In the above example class name and constructor name are same if it not then it will gives a error.
Another option is not valid for the answer to the above problem because-
- Option 1 is wrong because, for any class, the data member is a type of variable, which is used to store the data and is accessed with the help of an object.
- Option 2 is wrong because, for any class, member function is a type of user function used to accessed the variable and expressions.
- Option 4 is wrong because, package is a set used to hold classes and interfaces.