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3 years ago

How would I view the ruler on my document if it was not visible?

Computers and Technology

2 answers:

Gekata [30.6K]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

select the icon at the Quick Access toolbar

select the icon at the top of the vertical scroll bar

double click on the Status bar

by using the Zoom slider

Explanation:

youre gonna do that

dolphi86 [110]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Select the icon at the top of the vertical scroll bar

Explanation:

above the top arrow of the scroll bar there is a tiny icon that you can click to show or hide the ruler on word 2013.

hope this helps future people who misunderstand as well!

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‘‘Anyone in the developed world can publish anything anytime, and the instant it is published, it is globally available and read

taurus [48]

The internet made huge changes to the way news and information were shared. While it was faster to use newspapers or magazines to spread information than it was to simply tell people, they were still very inefficient compared to today's technology. With the internet today, anyone can come online and learn about what's happening in the far corners of the world. Take your question, for instance. If there was no internet, you might have to post a notice somewhere, which could take days to answer. However, since you were able to post this on the internet, I'm able to answer it within five minutes of it being posted.

8 0

3 years ago

MD5 uses a hash value to create a hash which is typically a 32 character hex number and how many bits?

ryzh [129]

Answer:

128 bits

Explanation:

The MD5, which is the acronym for Message-Digest algorithm 5, invented by a professor of MIT, Ronald Rivest, is a cryptographic hash algorithm that creates a 128 bit hash value and is typically represented as a 32 character hex number. MD5 is the improved version of MD4 which was also created by the same professor.

Following is an example format of an MD5 hash;

ef55d3a698d289f2afd663725127bccc

MD5 has been proven to have security issues. One of these issues is called collision attack - a situation where the same hash is produced for different input data.

8 0

4 years ago

Jerry suspects that information about his Internet usage was sent to external websites without his knowledge. He is wary about t

balu736 [363]

I would say some kind of anti cookie software. Cookies are what the websites store to track info about you and your preferences. If you blocked their data collectors or turned of cookies for websites, you would likely stop getting ads and newsletters.

3 0

3 years ago

What software helps save information if a computer crashes?

grin007 [14]

If you have files go through google drive and upload it on there it saves every time you type something out and it goes to the cloud so you wont have any problems accessing it from another computer.

8 0

3 years ago

//TO-DO: Fill in the Authors Name Here//TO-DO: Fill in the current date here//CS1428 Lab//Lab 10//Description: this program will

slamgirl [31]

Answer:

countLetterGrades:

void countLetterGrades(double grades[], const int SIZE, int &numberOfAs,int &numberOfBs,int &numberOfCs,int &numberOfDs,int &numberOfFs) {

for(int i = 0; i < SIZE; i++){

if(grades[i]>85){numberOfAs++;}

else if(grades[i]>75){numberOfBs++;}

else if(grades[i]>65){numberOfCs++;}

else if(grades[i]>55){numberOfDs++;}

else{ numberOfFs++;}

}

printData:

void printData(double average, int numberOfAs,int numberOfBs,int numberOfCs,int numberOfDs,int numberOfFs)

{

cout<<"Average: "<<average<<endl;

cout<<"Number of A's: "<<numberOfAs<<endl;

cout<<"Number of B's: "<<numberOfBs<<endl;

cout<<"Number of C's: "<<numberOfCs<<endl;

cout<<"Number of D's: "<<numberOfDs<<endl;

cout<<"Number of F's: "<<numberOfFs<<endl;

}

Explanation:

Your question is poorly formatted. (See attachment for proper presentation of question)

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The first step is to go to the main function and replace

//TODO: Add function calls

with the following 4 lines of code:

getGrades(grades,SIZE);

average = getAverage(grades,SIZE);

countLetterGrades(grades, SIZE, numberOfAs,numberOfBs,numberOfCs,numberOfDs,numberOfFs);

printData(average, numberOfAs,numberOfBs,numberOfCs,numberOfDs,numberOfFs);

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1. getGrades(grades,SIZE);

This calls the getGrade functions; The getGrade function is where the user inputs 5 grades for a student

2. average = getAverage(grades,SIZE);

Next, is to get the average of the input grades. This is done using the above and the average is stored in variable average

3. countLetterGrades(grades, SIZE, numberOfAs,numberOfBs,numberOfCs,numberOfDs,numberOfFs);

Next, is to get letter grade of each number grade. This is done using countLetterGrades function.

4. printData(average, numberOfAs,numberOfBs,numberOfCs,numberOfDs,numberOfFs);

The above 3 functions populate data for average, numberofAs to numberofFs; This values are passed to printData function to to display program output.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Next complete countLetterGrades and printData functions as seen in the answer section.

For clarity, see the attached cpp file for line by line explanation of the complete code

7 0

3 years ago