Answer:
B. SSD
Explanation:
VMs or virtual machines are virtually created environment for multiple operating system on a host operating system. The host operating system has an extension called Hyper-V. The hyper-V manager helps to manage the virtual machine's activities.
The VMs can hold applications in their respective containers, which requires a partition of the storage. So when more VMs are configured, more storage memory is required to store their individual data. The VMs in a computer system can share a network interface card.
Answer:
<style>
p {
background-color: rgb(255, 0, 0);
}
h1 {
background-color: rgb(0, 255, 0);
}
ol {
background-color: rgb(97,51,47);
}
</style>
Explanation:
Put this at the top of your code. It should target the paragraph tag, the header h1 tag, and the Ordered List (OL) tag individually and set their background colors respectively.
It's been a while since I've done CSS so you might have to tweak the syntax a bit, but it should look something like that.
Answer:
B. Protection
Explanation:
It is the protection tab. We can protect a cell from being changed or altered by any other user of the excel sheet using the protection tab. We only need to select the cell, and right-click, Now choose the protection tab, which will be shown. And now select locked and click ok. This cell cannot then be changed by anyone else other than you. Hence, the correct option here is the protection tab.
Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void divide(int numerator, int denominator, int *quotient, int *remainder)
{
*quotient = (int)(numerator / denominator);
*remainder = numerator % denominator;
}
int main()
{
int num = 42, den = 5, quotient=0, remainder=0;
divide(num, den, "ient, &remainder);
return 0;
}
Explanation:
The exercise is for "Call by pointers". This technique is particularly useful when a variable needs to be changed by a function. In our case, the quotient and the remainder. The '&' is passing by address. Since the function is calling a pointer. We need to pass an address. This way, the function will alter the value at the address.
To sum up, in case we hadn't used pointers here, the quotient and remainder that we set to '0' would have remained zero because the function would've made copies of them, altered the copies and then DELETED the copies. When we pass by pointer, the computer goes inside the memory and changes it at the address. No new copies are made. And the value of the variable is updated.
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