It works on the "application layer", because the data is handled at that layer. However, the information it transfers (distribution of IPs) transcends "layers". BTW, It uses UDP (not TCP), at the "transport layer" on ports 67 and 68. Edit - "Application" is 7 on the OSI model I believe, but often referred to as a different number with different models
The easiest way is to press ALT and PRINT SCREEN keys together, this puts the image of your computer screen into buffer, and then open PAINT (start|run|mspaint or start|run|pbrush) and paste this into the application (edit|paste). Edit as you wish and/or just simply save the image to a location of your choice.
Utility software - software that is used to help increase the performance and stability of the computer system. General purpose software - onces that increases the user's experience and allows them to create/edit or perform an action on this software.
You click the little down arrow on the right side of the Edit button, and click Rename.
you can perform in the edit prompt? can we make the programme in it?
An object is something that is controlled by another application. You copy an object to excel to display the object in the spreadsheet, but the underlying application comes up when you double-click to edit the contents of the object.
According to me you can not edit a application until you have its source code.
Front application is that but which we can see and edit or work like games, billing softwares etc and the backend application is database which has collection of data excutes when the front end gives request
Front application is that but which we can see and edit or work like games, billing softwares etc and the backend application is database which has collection of data excutes when the front end gives request
You can edit autoexec.bat using the Windows built-in notepad application.
It is not proper; to edit is a transitive verb that requires an object.
That you are still able to edit application because it has not been completed by HR and submitted to Hiring Manager.
OLE, pronounced olé (oh-leh), is an abbreviation of Object Linking and Embedding, a means of placing one object inside another, such that the embedded object remains independent of the object into which it is embedded. As a simple example, when you insert one image inside another, the two images become merged and there's no way to separate them other than by going back to the original sources. With OLE, the two images remain independent of each other and can therefore be edited independently of each other. Essentially, one image acts as the OLE container for the embedded image. There are two ways to use OLE: by copying the source object or by linking to the source object. If you make a copy, the source and the copy are independent of each other but the copy is also independent of its container. By linking to the source, there is only one instance of the object. Thus whether you edit the source or the embedded object, you are editing the same object. The container and the object are linked. OLE was originally intended to provide a means of creating compound documents, such as inserting a spreadsheet into a word processing document, or a graph into a slideshow, such that the objects could be still be edited in the applications that created them as well as allowing the compound documents to automatically update themselves whenever the sources were updated. However, the technology was extended such that any object could enable OLE and thus be embedded in any container that supported OLE. ActiveX became an extension of OLE, both of which are part of COM, the Component Object Model.
Yes, the use of forms is one commonly used way to edit and enter data.
i think its depend on the application. function keys are also use as edit keys.
To edit the online Indian Navy application form, highlight the various fields for tips on how to complete the field, but after submitting, you can edit from the portal after viewing your profile.
"Linking" refers to providing a "reference" to the source data; if the source is deleted, the link no longer functions; many different types of files, programs, and programming interfaces refer to displaying externally located data as linking. Linking is advantageous when the data might later change and the program or file that contains the link would benefit from having the latest version of the data. "Embedding" has a slightly different context depending on the context that you are using it. If you are referring to a file (such as a Flash file, Microsoft executable file, and so on), embedding refers to storing the data directly within the other data type. An executable can store Icon files, for example, which alter their presentation on the Desktop or Start Menu by showing an identifying image so users can tell programs apart visually. Embedding in a document file depends on the type of document file in question. Some document files store a copy of the data in the file, while other document formats simply imply that a plugin program is embedded into the document's data. Finally, applications can embed other applications within them during execution. For example, a program could be written to embed an Internet Explorer web viewer into a larger program. When embedding refers to "storing a copy", the benefit is that the source file can be deleted without affecting this dependent file. The disadvantage, of course, is that updates to the source data require updating the dependent file through whatever means available (applications have to be recompiled, documents have to be edited, etc). When embedding refers to "running a copy of a program within another program", there are many advantages: less code has to be used each time a component is reused, the component can be upgraded independently of the main program, and a component can crash without crashing the entire application (possibly including recovering data from the failed component). The disadvantage of embedding is, of course, memory usage will be higher than having a single, unified program.