Answer:
// This program is written in C++
// Comments are used for explanatory purpose
// Program starts here
#include<iostream.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
int main()
{
// Declare variables
int num, selectno;
string status;
randomize();
//Generate random number;
num=rand()%10000;
// Prompt to guess a number
cout<<"You have only 10 tries\nTake a guess: ";
int tries = 0;
while (tries != 10)
{
cin>>selectno;
if(selectno == num){
cout<<"You passed at the "<<count+1<<" attempt";
tries = 10;
}
else
{
cout<<"You failed. Take another guess\n You have "<<10 - count + 1 <<" attempts";
}
tries++;
if(tries >= 10)
{
break;
}
}
return 0;
}
I would a Standard Access control List
There are two common access lists: The standard and extended access list. With the standard access list, it creates filters only on source addresses and is commonly used for server-based filtering. They are not as powerful as extended access lists. Standard Access lists are typically used for restricting access to a router through HTTP and HTTPS.
Web design is awesome! Alright, so -
If you want to call some attention to text, you need to focus on the basic essentials.
You want your text to be brief and split up. If someone goes on your site and see's walls of text, they'll be overwhelmed and leave.
So, to call attention - make it brief, and split it up into nice paragraphs.
Another way to call attention to text is to have a <em>really </em>good colour scheme. Having text easy on the eyes attracts the reader more, and encourages them to dive deeper.
If your text is unattractive and hard to look at it, it'll certainly get their attention - but not the attention you want.
Finally, another way to call attention is with visual adjustments such as making text bold, making it <em>italicised, </em>making it ALL CAPS, <em>or just GOING CRAZY WITH UNNECESSARY TEXT ATTENTION ATTRACTING POWER!!!!!!!
</em>Ahem... Anyways, these are just a few ways to get their attention. =) If you need any other help, private message me because I love web development! =)<em>
</em>
If you observe closely, you may see that these stars are shown only against some slides and not all of them.
The stars are just an indication that the particular slide has custom animation. That was you can quickly see at a glance if a slide has content that is animated.
The same star symbol is also shown when the slide itself has any slide transition set.
