Hmm Excel to this date does not help you decide what chart to use for your set of data. There is however a panel to which you can choose what type of data chart you would want...
Though previous versions of Excel, A feature called 'Chart Wizards' goes through a set of instructions to which guide the user to pick what chart they should use.
Hope that helps ^^
Answer and Explanation:
Using javascript:
function dayof_theweek(){
var TodayDate = window. prompt("enter today's date in the format 'year, month, day' ");
var Datenow=new date(TodayDate);
var Dayofweek=Datenow.getday();
var Days=["monday","Tuesday", "Wednesday", "Thursday", "Friday", "Saturday", "Sunday"];
if(Dayofweek==indexOf(Days[Dayofweek]))
{
document.createTextnode(Days[Dayofweek]);
}
}
The program above uses a date object which uses the method getday to get the day of the week(get day returns an integer from 0 to 6).we then use a comparison operator == to test the condition that returned value Dayoftheweek is same with the index of the array Days and then print to a html document. The program may need improvements such as the fact that errors may arise when proper input isn't given, and therefore must be handled.
Answer:
Explanation:
a) taking 00000005, it is a 13th bit which is 0, and therefore, we'd call it an ordered chunk
b) taking 00000005 again, it is 14th (B) and 15th (E) bits are 0 and so we'd call it a middle fragment
c) 00000015 is equal to 21, it is not a multiple of 4, and as such, it needs 3 padding bytes
d) 00000005 is equal to 5 making it a TSN. So the TSN is 5
e) taking 0003, we can then say the SI is 3
f) taking 000A, the SSN is then 10
g) the message is 48656C6C
Select Query
I hope this helps! :)
Answer:
Jumbo frames
Explanation:
Ethernet frames having a payload size above 1500 bytes are called Jumbo frames. The maximum MTU value set by the IEEE 802.3 is 1500 bytes, but jumbo frames have sizes up to a maximum of 9000 bytes, hence they do not meet the standards of IEEE 802.3. They are used in local area networks that can transmit data at high rates of 1 gigabits per second.
