I'm not sure of the problem that you had in the first place, but I can point out that in your "bigger" method, if a number is greater than one then it is bigger, however the else statement says that the number *can* also be equal[==] to the second argument, so for example bigger(1,1) it would check if 1 > 1 and return false, so it will return that b[the second 1] is bigger! Hope this helps :D
<span>Word can pull data from a variety of data sources to perform a mail merge. As part of the Microsoft Office suite, Word easily accepts data from Outlook, Excel, and Access, and other data sources such as web pages, OpenDocument text files, and delimited data files stored as plain text. And if you don't have an existing data source, you can create a new one in Word.
ALL OF THE ABOVE
</span>
Answer:
People have been ringing the death knell for email on and off for a few years now. But should we be listening?
The latest peal came from French IT company Atos, which declared that it would phase out internal emails by 2013. And for reasons we’ll all recongize: too much time spent dealing with too many emails, of which too few are useful and too many are spam. CEO Thierry Breton said his staff would instead use good old face-to-face communication, as well as instant messaging (IM) and social media tools.
A row, which is also called a tuple.
Answer:
if the input is zero the out put is 1
Explanation:
because if you think about it if the input was 1 the output would be zero
