1000 people died of an alcohol addiction
Answer:
Option b. ArrayList‹Integer› = new ArrayList‹Integer›(10) does not correctly declare an ArrayList.
<u>Explanation</u>:
ArrayList in Java dynamically stores elements in it. It also called as re- sizeable array as it expands in size when elements are added and decreases when an element is removed from it. This array list class also allows to use duplicate and null values.
The syntax for creating Array list is as follows
ArrayList<Type> obj = new ArrayList<Type>()
Type specifies the type of ArrayList like Integer, Character, Boolean etc, and obj is the object name. But in the option b ArrayList‹Integer› = new ArrayList‹Integer›(10) object name is missed and not specified.
Answer:
Option A. Third-party cookies
Explanation:
When you are browsing a website, this can store small pieces of useful data, based on your activity during your visit. This information is being collected by the website you are looking at, and you can see its domain on your address bar. Unlike regular cookies (or First-party cookies).
A third-party cookie belongs to a different domain than the one on your address bar. This is widely used in internet ads to show a person ads that will most likely interest him/her, according to where he/she is clicking. If you click on an internet ad, you will send information to the ad's domain, a cookie will be stored, stating that you are interested in this kind of ad. The advertiser can use these cookies to improve his advertising campaign or create more effective ads.
Answer:
<em>This program is written in C++</em>
<em>Comment are used to explain difficult lines</em>
<em>The first program that prints 0 to 20 (in decimal) starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
int main()
{
//Print From 0 to 20
for(int i = 0;i<21;i++)
{
std::cout<<i<<'\n';
}
}
<em>The modified program to print 0 to 20 in hexadecimal starts here</em>
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
//Declare variables to use in conversion;
int tempvar, i=1,remain;
//Declare a char array of length 50 to hold result
char result[50];
//Print 0
cout<<"0"<<endl;
// Iterate from 1 to 20
for(int digit = 1; digit<21; digit++)
{
//Start Conversion Process
//Initialize tempvar to digit (1 to 20)
tempvar = digit;
while(tempvar!=0)
{
//Divide tempvar by 16 and get remainder
remain = tempvar%16;
if(remain<10)
{
result[i++]=remain + 48;
}
else
{
result[i++] = remain + 55;
}
//Get new value of tempvar by dividing it by 16
tempvar/=16;
}
//Print result
for(int l=i-1;l>0;l--)
{
cout<<result[l];
}
i=1;
cout<<endl;
}
return 0;
}
//The Program Ends Here
See Attachments for program 1 and 2; program 2 is the modified version of 1
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cpp
</span>
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cpp
</span>
Answer:
The correct syntax (assuming WinForms) is
lblMessage.Text = "Welcome to fiji";
The given statement fails to follow the syntax of literal strings, which should be in quotation marks. (depending on the framework and programming language, the txt property may also be incorrect, as well as the missing semi-colon).
