Answer:(A) usability
Explanation:
The term usability refers to the usage value of products, how much they can be used and their value after their use. So adding on these points usability helps to quantify the financial value of IT components.
Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
Class BaseballPlayer{
//Instance variables
string name;
int hits;
int bats;
//Constructor
BaseballPlayer (string a, int b, int c){
name = a;
hits = b;
bats = c
}
public void printBattingDetails( ){
System.out.print(name, hits, bats)
}
}
//Demo class
Class BaseballTester{
public static void main (String args []){
BaseballPlayer player = new BaseballPlayer("Joe", 8, 4)
player.printBattingDetails( )
}
}
OR! Because one OR the other (or both, as this is not an exclusive or) needs to be present in the search result.
Answer:
The C's malloc and free functions and the C++'s new and delete operators execute similar operations but in different ways and return results.
Explanation:
- The new and delete operators return a fully typed pointer while the malloc and free functions return a void pointer.
-The new and delete operators do not return a null value on failure but the malloc/free functions do.
- The new/delete operator memory is allocated from free store while the malloc/free functions allocate from heap.
- The new/delete operators can add a new memory allocator to help with low memory but the malloc/free functions can't.
- The compiler calculates the size of the new/delete operator array while the malloc/free functions manually calculate array size as specified.
Answer:
all except keeping your hands higher than your elbows
