Answer:
The answers are -
work on networks that include using Windows operating systems as well as Mac OS, NetWare, or UNIX
provide a graphical user interface that makes it easier for network administrators to learn the system
use wizards and setup devices as the user operating system, making it easier to set up network features
Explanation:
Answer:
I am writing Python program.
string = input("Enter a string: ")
print(string.count(' '))
Explanation:
The first statement takes input string from the user.
input() is used to read the input from the user.
The next statement uses count() function to count the number of times the specified object which is space ' ' here occurs in the string.
The print() function is used to return the number of times the space occurs in the string entered by the user.
Output:
Enter a string: How are you doing today?
4
The screenshot of program and its output is attached.
When Darcy finish creating the instructional manual for her employees, she can copy paste her content from the word processing program to DTP by :
a) Press Ctrl a to select all the content from the word processing program;
b) Press Ctrl c to copy everything from the word processing program;
c) open DTP
d) Press Ctrl v to paste everything, word by word, page by page from the word processing program to DTP.
Answer: Which of these is a compound morphology? (A. bookkeeper = book + keeper)
The software first uses (NLU) to map and analyze the input. It then creates the output using (NLG).
(It works by mapping input to representation and analyzing them.)
What type of morphology does this follow? (D. derivational morphology)
What is such an error called? (C. lexical ambiguity)
Explanation: Plato
Answer:
# Request the inputs
codedText = input("Enter the coded text: ")
distance = int(input("Enter the distance value: "))
# Calculate the decryption
# see comment for the rest. Brainly won't let me save an answer which contains code.
Explanation:
Above is your program fixed, but it is unclear on how to deal with unprintable characters, i.e., characters that originally were near the highest printable character ('~')
