Answer:
showProduct(int,double)
for example: showProduct(10,10.5) is the correct answer even showProduct(10,10.0) is also correct but showProduct(10.0,10.5) or showProduct(10,10) or showProduct(10.0,10) are wrong calls.
Explanation:
The code is
- <em>public static void showProduct (int num1, double num2){</em>
- <em> int product;</em>
- <em> product = num1*(int)num2;</em>
- <em> System.out.println("The product is "+product);</em>
- <em> }</em>
showProduct is function which asks for two arguments whenever it is called, first one is integer and second one is of type double which is nothing but decimal point numbers. Generally, in programming languages, 10 is treated as integer but 10.0 is treated as decimal point number, but in real life they are same.
If showProduct( 10,10.0) is called the output will be 'The product is 100'.
Strange fact is that, if you enter showProduct(10,10.5) the output will remain same as 'The product is 100'. This happens because in the 3rd line of code,which is <em>product=num1*(int)num2</em>, (int) is placed before num2 which makes num2 as of type integer, which means whatever the value of num2 two is given, numbers after decimal is erased and only the integer part is used there.
This is necessary in JAVA and many other programming languages as you <u>cannot</u><u> multiply two different datatypes</u> (here one is int and another is double). Either both of them should be of type int or both should be of type double.
Answer:
Probably "compress", but these days the common answer is "upload to cloud".
Explanation:
Compressing the files is an easy way to reduce their size, unless most of the size is in already compressed, high-entropy formats (like mp3, jpeg or mp4).
The common compression format is .ZIP - you've probably seen it countless times, but other ways like RAR, 7Z are also popular, while Linux users mostly deal with tar.gz, tar.bz2 or tar.xz
On the other hand, the standard practice these days is to upload the presentation to a cloud service, like GSheets or Office PowerPoint 365, which gets rid of the limits of email filesize, while providing a convenient web-app way to view the presentation without downloading (and it doesn't clutter their inbox space or hard drives)! Alternatively, one other way to email any large file (not just a presentation) includes uploading it to some service like DropBox, GDrive or anything similar.
The answer to your question is true.
We need more information for this one, please.
