Yeah, I'm into it. It does show a lot of stereotypical views on drag queens, and it goes a little over the top, but honestly? The LGBT community has spent so long acting like the general population, and we're expected to be a sort of cookie cutter outline of the ideal person in order to fit in. We're not really allowed to be silly and have fun, otherwise we just get labeled as a stereotype, which sucks. When you're queer, you get labeled as that before anything else: your interests are seen as a byproduct of your queerness, not as an interest. So Super Drags, is actually a nice sort of change of pace. It's silly, it shows that queer people are human, and it sorta shows that "Yass bih" look on life, which is hilarious imo. Plus hey, Brazilian LGBT show that doesn't spout homophobic propaganda and supports diversity within all aspects of life? I'll support that.
TLDR; There aren't many silly shows out there that have an LGBT cast. Like, it's always supposed to be grim and sad, and all about heartbreak and coming out, yadda yadda yadda. So, it's cool that we've finally got something lighthearted.
Answer:
Super
Explanation:
In object-oriented programming (OOP) language, an object class represents the superclass of every other classes when using a programming language such as Java. The superclass is more or less like a general class in an inheritance hierarchy. Thus, a subclass can inherit the variables or methods of the superclass.
Basically, all instance variables that have been used or declared in any superclass would be present in its subclass object.
Hence, when the keyword super is followed by a parenthesis, it indicates a call to the superclass constructor and it should be the first statement declared in the subclass constructor.
I believe it’s the first answer
“They can be used in multiple places “
But I’m not sure!!
Answer:
a) [00:05:00]
Explanation:
Timestamps are markers in a transcript which are used to represent when an event took place. Timestamps are in the format [HH:MM:SS] where HH is used to represent hour, MM to represent the minute and SS to represent the seconds. They are different types of timestamping such as:
i) Periodic time stamps: Occurs at a consistent frequency
ii) Paragraph time stamping: At the beginning of paragraphs
iii) Sentence time stamp: at the beginning of sentence
iv) Speaker time stamp: at change of speaker.
Since a part of 5-15 minutes with time-stamping (every 30 seconds), The time stamping should start at 5 minute [00:05:00] and end at [00:15:00]. This is a periodic time stamp since it occurs every 30 seconds, this means the next time stamp would be [00:05:30] and this continues until 15 minute [00:15:00]
The script that Andy would want to use is Javascript, here is the source code: document.getElementById("para1").innerHTML = formatAMPM();
function formatAMPM() {var d = new Date(), minutes = d.getMinutes().toString().length == 1 ? '0'+d.getMinutes() : d.getMinutes(), hours = d.getHours().toString().length == 1 ? '0'+d.getHours() : d.getHours(), ampm = d.getHours() >= 12 ? 'pm' : 'am', months = ['Jan','Feb','Mar','Apr','May','Jun','Jul','Aug','Sep','Oct','Nov','Dec'], days = ['Sun','Mon','Tue','Wed','Thu','Fri','Sat'];return days[d.getDay()]+' '+months[d.getMonth()]+' '+d.getDate()+' '+d.getFullYear()+' '+hours+':'+minutes+ampm;<span>}
The HTML code needed to call this Javascript on his website is this: </span><span><div id="para1"></div>
</span>
You could call the Javascript up using PHP.
Hope this helps! Good luck! :)