The answer is built-in dictionary.
Most Microsoft Word versions come with a built-in dictionary for standard grammar and spellings. These dictionaries are not comprehensive. Word also has an additional option to add a spelling error to the dictionary so that the next time you type that same error, it will not come up as a spelling error. In addition, Word can use multiple custom dictionaries that allows you to supplement with the main dictionary and check the spelling of your documents.
there are many styles of coding think about it like art if you had 15 painters working on the same 4x4 painting it would look like a mess.
-scav
Complete question is attached as snapshot.
Answer:
This will result in a compilation error.
Here's the inheritance hierarchy:
Meg -> Lois -> Brian -> Stewie
Now Meg has 2 public Fxns, a() and toString().
Lois inherits from Meg and all its public functions as well but, overrides the a() fxn of its super class.
So finally Lois has fxns a(), b() and toString().
Brian extends Lois and inherits all the above listed fxns of Lois, but overrides the b() and toString() fxns.
Stewie extends Brian and inherits all the fxns of Brian, but overrides the a() and toString() fxns.
In the Main driver fxn, we call a() and b() methods of all these classes but, the base class Meg has no b() and it is not extending any class so its not available in its scope.
This results in a compilation error.
Explanation:
Answer:
c)none
Explanation:
Automatic updates can be a great problem in the case of the linked object and an embedded object. Hence, "a" and "b" are not the correct options, and since there is an effect, the d. the option is also not correct, as it does affect. And hence none of these options are correct. And the correct option is c) none.