Answer:
The answer to this question is given below in the explanation section. the correct option is C.
Explanation:
This is Java code statement:
System.out.print("Computing\nisInfun");
The output of this code statement is
Computing
isInfun
However, it is noted that the C option is not written correctly, but it is guessed that it will match to option C.
This Java code statement first prints "Computing" and then on the next line it will print "isInfun" because after the word "Computing" there is a line terminator i.e. \n. when \n will appear, the compiler prints the remaining text in the statement on the next line.
Answer: must have public properties that match the names of the bound fields
Explanation:
When a business class is used with an object data source, the business class must have public properties that match the names of the bound fields.
Having an attribute which match the names of the bound fields isn't necessary as well as having a constructor with parameters that match the names of the bound fields
Therefore, the correct option is B.
Answer:
on the motherboard inside the computer
No it is not. it's quite simple when you get the hang of it
Answer:
There is no table, so I can only comment on the statements:
The binary value of decimal 10 is A. ==> False, however A is a hexadecimal representation of 10.
The binary value of decimal 13 is 1001 ==> False, 13 would be 1101.
The binary value of decimal 15 is 1111. ==> True.
The binary value of decimal 14 is E. ==> Again E is a hexadecimal representation of 14.
