Answer:
that is technical but I will go with all I mean d
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section
Explanation:
The correct answer is RAM.
RAM is used for storing programs and data currently being processed by the CPU. So, the data in the RAM, can be easily accessible and processed by the CPU more fastly.
While Mass memory and neo volatile memory is not correct options. because these types of memory can stores a large amount of data but CPU fetch data from these memories into RAM. and, RAM can only be used by the CPU when performing operations.
This seems more of a statement then a question if theres more id like to help
4. Find an example of a print or Internet ad that includes images and text, and then answer the following questions about it.
a. Describe the ad. (1-3 sentences. 1.0 points)
Mcdonald's all day breakfast. It shows their breakfast items, with high-quality images.
b. What do you think this ad's marketing message is? (1-5 sentences. 2.0 points) TIP: Does it use a specific desire or fear, or does it try to show how the product is a need or how it solves a problem?
They use desire because they show their delicious looking food, and the customers are wanting it.
c. Is the ad trying to get people to do something? If so, what is it trying to get people to do? If it isn't trying to get people to do something, what do you think the point of the ad is? (1-5 sentences. 2.0 points)
The ad is trying to get people to stop at Mcdonalds and buy their breakfast items
d. Do you think this ad is effective? Why or why not? (1-5 sentences. 2.0 points)
Yes I think this ad is effective because it is showing high quality images of their breakfast items that encourage people to stop by and try their products.
Answer:
- Inserting headers or footers
- Inserting a watermark
Explanation:
A Master Page is a page which can be used with the majority of the documents of your paper as a reference. Master pages may have visuals elements, such as headlines, footers, column headings, etc that occur on all publishing pages.
