Google Calendar allows you to manage
a. one calendar
b. multiple calendars
c. Outlook calendars
B. multiple calendars
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Given the following class, what would be the best declaration for a constructor that would allow the user to initialize the object with an initial age and cost?
class Wine { public: Wine(); int getAge(); float getCost(); private: int age; float cost; } a. int getAge(int newAge); b. Wine(); c. Wine(int age); d. Wine(int newAge, float newCost);
static member functions:
a. Can use the this pointer. b. Can access only other static member functions and static data members. c. Cannot be called until an object of their class is instantiated. d. Can be declared const as well.
Why is it silly to have a static declaration (such as static int count;) above the main function? (That is, why is it silly to have a global, static variable?)
What will be an ideal response?
Use case scenarios are text descriptions of the use case, and may contain the following:
What will be an ideal response?