Complete Question:
The first electric, general-purpose computer, ENIAC, was programmed by?
Group of answer choices.
A. Calculating algorithms on paper.
B. Entering code directly into the computer.
C. Flipping switches by hand.
D. Using MS-DOS as the operating system.
Answer:
C. Flipping switches by hand.
Explanation:
The first electric, general-purpose computer, ENIAC, was programmed by flipping switches by hand.
ENIAC is an acronym for Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer, it was developed in 1945 by John Mauchly and J. Presber Eckert. ENIAC was used for solving numerical problems or calculation-related tasks by the process of reprogramming.
In order to give the ENIAC a series of machine instructions to follow in the execution of a task, the programmers had to undergo the cumbersome procedure of connecting, removing, reconnecting cables and flipping switches by hand because data couldn't be stored in memory.
Answer:
A. !=
Explanation:
== Means equal, != is like a block of that, meaning NOT EQUAL
<span>1. Deleting files accidentally
</span>
2. Viruses and damaging malware
3. Mechanical damages of hard drive
4. Power failures
5. Theft of computer
6. Spilling coffee, and other water damages
7. Fire accidents and explosions
<span>Hope this helps.</span>
Answer:
PNG, GIF
Explanation:
On a Web page, we'll assume he'll have simple graphic elements like icons, or other simple low-resolution and a lower number of colors (256-), these are usually better saved in GIF format to take less space, just because of the smaller color map, but PNG could also do a great job and it offers transparency as well (like GIF does).
For more complex elements (larger size and/o more colors like photos), the best format to save them is probably the PNG one. They will be compressed but still offer a great quality.
