Question

1. You have an array of 3 values: 'Honda','Accord','7.9 km/liter'

The name of the array is: gift
Assign each of the entries in the array to separate variables.
Use these variables to create a new string: "Make: Honda Model: Accord Fuel Efficiency: 7.9 km/liter"

2. Describe the purpose of the following directories:

1. Public
2. Program Files (x86)

3. Explain the difference between a filter and a providers. Give an example of each and explain what it does.

Answer 1

Ques 1

1. You have an array of 3 values: 'Honda','Accord','7.9 km/liter'

The name of the array is: gift
Assign each of the entries in the array to separate variables.
Use these variables to create a new string: "Make: Honda Model: Accord Fuel Efficiency: 7.9 km/liter"

ANS

#include<iostream>
#include<string>

using namespace std;

int main(){
string gift[3]{"Honda","Accord","7.9 km/liter"}; //array named gift having three values
  
// assigning each value to seperate variables

string a = gift[0];
string b = gift[1];
string c = gift[2];
  
//using the variable to create a string

cout <<"'Make: " << a << " Model: " << b << " Fuel Efficiency: "<< c << endl;
  
  
return 0;
  
}

Ques 2

Describe the purpose of the following directories:

1. Public :-  It provides an easy way to share between users of the same computer and users in the same homegroup without requiring a lot of set up on the part of the user who wants to share. Quick and easy sharing is the ultimate purpose of a public folder in any application that it is implemented in.
2. Program Files (x86) :- Starting with Windows Vista, the 64-bit versions of Windows have two Program Files folders. The regular Program Files folder holds 64-bit applications, while "Program Files (x86)" is used for 32-bit applications. Installing a 32-bit application in a PC with a 64-bit Windows automatically gets directed to Program Files (x86). See Program Files and x86.

Ques 3 Sorry but I am unable to understand the question, it will be helpful if you give more information regarding the topic...