COMPLETE QUESTION
I. public class Test {
public static void main(String[] args){
System.out.println("Welcome to Java!");
}
}
II. public class Test { public static void main(String[] args) {System.out.println("Welcome to Java!");}}
Answer:
Both codes will compile and run and display Welcome to Java, but the code in II has a better style than I
Explanation:
When written codes, paying attention to proper coding styles and efficient memory management enables us to create programs that are highly efficient, coding styles refer to proper indentions and avoiding too lenghty lines of code (as is in code I), adding approprite comments etc.
Answer:
There is no value of the number variable, for which the loop can be true in any iteration.
Explanation:
- The above loop states the condition that the value should be less than 100 and greater than 500. It is because the loop holds the and condition which gives the true if both conditions will be true.
- The first condition of the while loop states that the value of the number variable is less than the 100.
- The second condition of the while loop state that the value of the number variable is greater than the 500.
- The and condition of the while loop will true if both conditions will true.
- But there is no number which is less than 100 and greater than 500.
- So no number can satisfy the while condition to be true.
Answer:
The audience development technique that best describe the process Nicolal wants to implement is;
C Pull technology
Explanation:
Pull technology is a form of network mode of communication in which the initial data request comes from the client side of the network for it to be handled by the server side of the network.
Given that Nicola wants a demand-based content to his website for customers to access information when they wish to, the process is similar t the podcasting in which each new content is posted to a specific RSS feed from where it can be requested by a mobile app, directory or a RSS feed reader
The counter technology is a push technology where the servers push content to intended clients, such as for an incoming call, instant messaging, synchronous conferencing (online c h a t) and files.
