No. Using the address will get you either the default site, or the first site declared. Web servers can host VirtualHosts, and rely on the site name to know which VirtualHost to serve. TMI, it's called name based virtual host, as opposed to the machine having many addresses then address based virtual hosts can be created.
Answer:
The correct answer is B. This is unacceptable because Brad is not registered in State B
Explanation:
Given:
Brad is a registered Investment Advisory Representative (IAR) in State A.
In the question, it's not stated that Brad is not registered in State B.
Setting up an office in State B is unacceptable because Brad is holding himself out as an IAR in State B and he is not registered as an IAR in State B.
Though GHI is a registered firm in State B, Brad also needs to be registered before setting up an office in other states.
Answer:
b. Code an include preprocessor directives for the members
Explanation:
Namespace in programming can be defined as the declarative region which provides scope for the identifiers such as the functions, name of the types, variables, etc.
The namespaces are
the code into the logical groups and also used to prevent the name collision.
The ways that can be used outside the namespace
as :
-- the code used the fully qualifies name
-- by using the declaration to bring one of the identifier into the scope
-- by using the directive to bring all the things in the newspaper into the scope.
Thus the correct option is (b).