Word Wrap
As the name allows, the word wraps around the document once it reaches the border, thus making it the answer.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
<a href="enter_site_url_here">Click here to visit site!</a>
Explanation:
href is the link that the element is going to point towards. Meaning it's going to direct the end-user to that site. "Click here to visit site!" is the text that the element is going to say, and that text will have an underline. So it's best to keep it short as you don't want <u>something like this happening on your site</u>.
I'd stick with the classic "here" as the text and have the text before-hand say "Click" and after-hand say " to visit site X" with X being the site name. Or, something along those lines.
The first sentence that seems out of the logical order is the very first sentence, i.e, Also, she is moving the heavy oak bookcase to the bedroom.
A. 1
<u>Explanation:</u>
The fact that the sentence uses words like "she" and "also" leads to this conclusion. The logical order should move in a forward direction with the sentences forming a logical sequence.
The first sentence's structure is adding details to the actions which are already in progress and hence it should not be the first sentence. It should appear after the process of moving furniture has been started and further details are being added to it.
A food establishment needs a thermometer to make sure no food is under cooked or overly cooked
def CountVowels(epsilon):
countNum = 0
for x in range(len(epsilon)):
letter = epsilon[x]
if letter.lower() in "aeiou":
countNum += 1
return countNum
def ExtractOdds(zeta):
result = ""
for x in range(len(zeta)):
if x % 2 == 1:
result += zeta[x]
return result
sentence_A = input("Enter a sentence: ")
sentence_B = input("Enter a sentence: ")
print(CountVowels(sentence_A))
print(ExtractOdds(sentence_B))
I hope this helps!