Answer:
false
Explanation:
2. A file won’t open on your friend’s computer, which leads to the inevitable question: “Why do there even need to be different file types, anyway?” How would you respond?
3. Think about the last business that you purchased a product or a service from. What three types of software might they need? Why would they need them?
4. If virtual reality becomes commonly used, what are some problems and concerns that might arise?
5. A family member who hasn’t worked with computers before has decided to change jobs. You’ve been asked to explain some of the basics. You begin by explaining the basic idea of word processing software, spreadsheets, databases, and presentation software. You sense that the following question is coming: “Why so many different things? Why can’t there just be one software that you could use for everything?” How would you answer?
Answer:
Q1: Think of a number that represents a piece of data in your life. Ex: Sally rode her bike 3 times in the past week.
Q2: Downloads represent different files so the computer can recognize them for their purpose like a video or image etc.
Q3: Well, depending on where you are buying the product from, they might need a web page, a networking site, and purchasing details.
Q4: If virtual reality becomes more commonly used, other device companies might start going out of business because of all the functions VR devices can perform (Games, videos, messaging, etc.).
Q5: Having one app that performs all the functions of several different apps would be hard to process and full of bugs. Plus, it would take up a lot of storage to download an app with all that software, and would run slowly.
:) hope this helps you hun
Edit; Every time I close/open Skype my settings reset also.
1 Employee Hours Worked Amount Earned
2 Albert
$101.50
Brandon
19
$147.25
Callie
$164.45
Dora
$157.50
0-average(B2:C2)
O =average(C2:B2)
O =(C2/B2)
O =(B2/C2)
Answer:
It will be average (B2:C2)
as it will select all the data between B2 and C2
Because we have the domain name system (DNS). It registers friendly names, e.g., google.com that represent IP addresses. Your computer will consult a DNS service to query the IP address for a domain name you enter, and under-the-hood the connection is made to the IP address.