Equality and Relational Operators
For the statement to return false, you can simply use the "not equal to" equality operation. The full symbol of this operation is '!=', disregarding the quotes.
<u>Examples:</u>
- [1 != 1] would produce FALSE. Translation: 1 <u>does not equal</u> 1?
- [1 == 1] would produce TRUE. Translation: 1 <u>does</u> 1?
- ["G" != "G] would produce <u>FALSE</u>. Translation: "G" <u>does not equal</u> "G"?
CONCLUSION: Use "!=".
Answer:validity
Explanation:
Because it dont sound right
The strings "or 1=1" and ""or ''=''" can be commonly used to trick an SQL WHERE clause into becoming true.
So if you specify <span>' or ''=' as a password, you can log in if the query string would be:
</span><span>select username,pass from users where username='you' and password='' or ''='<span>' limit 0,1;</span></span>
The answer to the following question
<span>What kind of problems could you run into if you format a cell with the wrong format for the data type?
is:
there is a great possibility that your file format won't open because it has the wrong format</span>
