So here are the answers that would best complete the given statements above.
1. <span>The standard resolution for graphics on the Web is 72 dpi.
2. </span> The larger the <span>resolution, the larger the file size.
3. </span>An Inline <span>image is an image that appears on a Web page.
4. File </span><span>size, download times, and the number of colors are factors that will help you decide which graphic format you should use.
5. </span> Adobe Photoshop <span>is an image editing program.
6. The IMG tag </span><span>s used to bring an image into a Web site.
7. The PNG </span><span>format was the most recently developed popular graphic format. </span>
the answer is virus scanner which is not hardware but software because if you didn't know hardware is stuff like a monitor a mouse a battery a case that's all stuff you can generally touch even the hardware inside the computer you can touch where as virus scanner you can not touch because its software again my point being its software NOT hardware
Answer: (66.7_1.8)Ω
Explanation: Hope it's helpful
Answer:
The code is given below. Follow the question and the code definitions for better understanding.
Explanation:
#include<iostream>
#include<string>
using namespace std;
int main(){
string pastWord="";
string currentWord,nextWord;
int n,t;
int singleton=0;
int consecutive=0;
cout<<"Enter words. ('xxxxx' to exit):\n";
cin>>nextWord;
do{
currentWord=nextWord;
cin>>nextWord;
if ( (currentWord!=pastWord)&&(currentWord!=nextWord) )
singleton++;
else if((currentWord==pastWord)&&(currentWord!=nextWord))
consecutive++;
pastWord=currentWord;
}while(nextWord!="xxxxx");
n=singleton;
t=consecutive;
cout<<"There were "<<n<<" singletons and "<<t<<" consecutive repetitions.";
cin.get();
return 0;
}
C. Importing a text file. Server manager is where you can remotely administer your servers. Answer a. isn't true because you don't need a web server running to be remotely managed. b. Isn't true because wscript is old technology and microsoft would most likely use powershell, and DHCP is used to hand out IP addresses.