When a website takes in personal information from a user, the owners of the website have no idea what was input, no matter how hard they tried. The information is not stored, and is used by Javascript APIs to locate your address to either ensure that it is valid, or so that you can choose your address.
It's completely safe, and if a website looks really, really sketchy, then just don't give them anything personal.
Another way to identify if a website is safe to give your personal information to is if you see "HTTPS" in the URL at the top of your browser. This means Hyper Text Transfer Protocol Secure, and is the protocol used to transfer information over the internet SECURELY, via encryption that only computers are able to decrypt, and will not show that information to owners of the server/website.
Answer:
Occurs when a specific language construct was expected, but something else was provided.
Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section.
Explanation:
The selection sort algorithm step started from 0, and continue till the sorting is done.
The correct answer after selection sort algorithm at the 4th step is:D
[0,1,2,4,8,10].
The complete detail of step by step execution is shown in the attached document file.
Answer: Azzam used the tool while he was on the third page
Explanation:
The most likely the reason why the phrase was not fixed is because Azzam used the tool while he was on the third page.
This can be infered from the information given when we're told that he uses the Find and Replace tool and clicks on "Replace All" to fix the issue with regards to the error that he made and thus was done from the third page. Therefore, the tool might not have worked for the first page.
