The correct answer is B. false.
Determining which color goes first is not random at all - it is a rule in chess that the White player will always start the game first, and will then be followed by the Black player.
When Libby wrote the email to her friend, she typed the '@' symbol. When pressing SHIFT and 2 together, it pastes this aforementioned symbol. However, there isn't any specific name for the symbol. As a matter as fact, there are several names that this symbol goes by.
The most famous name this symbol is called is the "at symbol" or the "at sign". In terms of a formal name, "commercial at" would be a good one.
Here's an example with the symbol:
[email protected]
This is essentially telling the email server where to send your email. From this, they'll know it's located at brainly.com! It's pretty neat.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class BankAccount {
string name = name;
double balance = balance;
BankAccount( string name, double balance ) {
string name = name;
double balance = balance;
return 0;
}
string getName( ){
return name;
}
double getbalance( ) {
return balance;
void setName( string username){
name = username;
}
void setbalance( double newBalance){
balance = newBalance;
}
int main( ) {
BankAccount user1(John, 0.0);
BankAccount user2(Jane, 0.0);
user1.setbalance( 2300.00)
user2.setbalance( 4300.00)
cout << user1.getname() << user1.getbalance();
cout << user1.getname() << user1.getbalance();
}
Explanation:
The C source code above using a class to create a data structure of a bank account user name and balance. The attribute name and balance are private to the class and can be retrieved and modified through the get and set methods.
