On modern network cards, this should just work.
It is advisable to give each laptop its own fixed IP address, such as 192.168.1.1 and 192.168.1.2 (with a netmask of 255.255.255.0)
However, you need to define what you expect to work. The first thing to try is ping <em>the other</em> machine from the command prompt, e.g.:
C:\> ping 192.168.1.2
Then, you can try to access shared network drives if you have enabled that. In the file explorer, try typing: \\192.168.1.2
Answer:
Monday Video: 5.4.20 Section 18.5
Work due: 18.5 Worksheet
CW
Tuesday Video: 5.5.20 Section 18.6
Work due: 18.6 Worksheet
HW
Wednesday Video: 5.6.20 Section 18.7
Work due: 18.7 Classwork
CW
Thursday Video: 5.7.20 Section 18.7
Work due: 18.7 Homework
HW
Friday Video: 5.8.20 Section 18.5-18.7
Work due: Textbook page 615 #5-19 (not #13)
HWaccuracy
Explanation:
Well since it’s a chart based on a PivotTable prettyyyy sure it’s gonna be a PibltChart
