ANSWER- True
Data transformation is defined as
the process of converting data or information from one format to another.
Usually, the data or information is changed from the original format (The
format of a source system) into the required format of a new destination
system; a format that fits the objectives of the research/study.
Answer:
The boom of online courses, where anyone can learn from the comfort of one’s own home or office at their own chosen time is the main cause. When online courses made their foray a decade ago, the same question of technology replacing teachers in schools emerged as a major argument. However, if we ask you today whether calculators can replace mathematics teachers at school, what would you say? Sounds weird, right! Do you think calculators which are also a kind of a technological advancement only, are capable enough of themselves, so as to replace the teachers? The answer is obvious. It’s an obvious No!
Answer:
The rules which could trigger at any period in time are referred to as the conflict set. A programming bug/conflict can occur when two programs compete for the same resource such as memory or register etc.
A Conflict Resolution Strategy is is a protocol which highlights which decision will be triggered first.
The best way to resolve conflict is to first determine the kind of conflict it is. Hardware conflicts can be resolved by first troubleshooting the hardware and in some instances unplugging the hardware causing the conflict.
When hardware creates conflicts it may be due to a driver issue. reverting to an old driver or updating the existing one may solve the problem.
Software conflicts can be resolved by installing updates or complete uninstallation.
Cheers!
Answer:
b. the same data type
Explanation:
Any number of variables can be declared in a statement as long as the variables have the same data type. For example:
1) int a,b,c,d,e;
Here each of the declared variables a,b,c,d,e have the type int.
2) char p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w;
In this case variables p to w all have the type char.
3) float x,y,z;
x,y and z are all of type float.
