Usually, you make a header file of the class with it's prototype and include it in your main program using double quotes instead of <>. This is how it's done with libraries that are compiled. In your case, this leaves the Class.cpp file unlinked. You could put an include at the end of the header file, or in this case I believe that you can just include the Class.cpp in your main source:
#include "Class.cpp"
It’s between technical and rational
Click the Launchpad icon in the Dock, or pinch closed with your thumb and three fingers on your trackpad. Then click an app to open it. You can also type an app's name to find the app in Launchpad, then press the Return key to open it.
<u>I will advise Sara to do research about the problem on the Internet.</u>
<u>Explanation</u>:
Internet is a network that helps in connecting one computer with other globally. Communication between the computers is possible until the computers are connected with to the Internet. Internet helps in getting information from any computer and interacts with the users of the computer.
Sara finds some issue with her computer. She was troubleshooting, but she could not find the exact problem. She was not sure with the problem that she found. It is better for Sara to do research about her problem on Internet and find the solution.
