There are quite a lot of desktop publishing software as of today.
I'll give you the names of some of it.
- Adobe inDesign - one of the most popular
- Corel Draw
- Microsoft Publisher
- Serif
- Ultra Xml
And more.
There are actually a lot if you are just about to check in the internet.
Hardware:
-physical parts of a computer that cause processing of data
-can be connected (physically) & can touch
- Hardware wares out during/over time
-Hardware failure is random
Software:
-A set of construction that tells a computer exactly what to do
-software is logical in nature
- dose not have an increasing failure rate
Similarities
- Behavior; Users interact with the products in various ways
- Products produce outputs and given inputs
-they have functional (user facing) and non functional (non user facing) requirements
-They are both complex (any representation of product specifications lead to a main structure)
Differences
- Software is easier to change then hardware
- Software testing is done by specialized quality assurance (QA) engineers, while hardware is done by engineers who are creating the product
-Hardware must be designed and tested to work over a range of time and environmental conditions, which is not the case for software
- Hardware designs are constrained by the need to incorporate standard parts
(Hope this helps?)
Joining a workgroup requires setting up the PC with a workgroup name.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
The answer is A because, to be novice at something that means one is new to and is inexperienced at said activity.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="syb/syb.css" title="stylesheet"/>
The above code is self explanatory. All others have wrong rel or title. Title is always stylesheet, and rel as well stylesheet as well as href is external css file which we are loading, and text/css is always the type as it is the css. None of the other has this syntax. And hence this is the right answer.
