Describe static and dynamic characters?
157045
Static refers to characters that do not change. Their personalities and opinions do not change based on the events within the plot.\n\nDynamic refers to characters that change as a result of the plot. They gain knowledge, and thus "grow" by changing values, ideas, opinions, and personality.
277838
char ch = 'a';\nif(Character.isLowerCase(ch) == true)\n // lowercase\nelse\n // uppercase
1004521
♥Go to>start>programs>accessories>system tools> then "Character Map"...scroll down to "symbols."\n\nHope that helps.\n\nMore info:\nHold down the ALT key and then press numbers on the num pad. When you let go, it will type a symbol such as this smiley face: ☺ (ALT + 1).\nA heart is ALT + 3: ♥. You can press more than one number, though, such as ALT + 1 + 3: ♪. Similar things are usually grouped together, so ♥ is ALT + 3, ♦ is ALT + 4, ♣ is ALT + 5, and ♠ is ALT + 6. Experiment and you will find many more.\n\nAnother way of doing it is to type special codes for certain entities such as &hearts ; (without the space inbetween the code and the semicolon) which is ♥. Here is a list of a bunch of them: http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40...\n\nIf you're using Windows then a third way is to go to start > all programs > accessories > system tools > and character map (or just go to run and enter charmap). Then search for what you want, select it, copy it, and paste it wherever you want. For example, I found this in character map: ♫. I found this under another answer. \nwww.asciitable.com\n\n♥♥
1181652
First off, it's alt+#. Second off, use word or works or something like that to generate characters. Don't waste time trying to type them in yourself...\n\nHowever, if you must:\n\nhttp://www.coloryourprofyle.com/phade/alt.html
238066
If this can be done with standard C, it would probably involve the '&#92;r' carriage return (as opposed to the '&#92;n' linefeed) or maybe the '&#92;b' backspace special characters.  I've never actually tried this before.  But if you can utilize libraries not part of standard C, you might look into (n)curses.h, which allows more controlled manipulation of screen text, such as color, position, etc.:\nhttp://www.apmaths.uwo.ca/~xli/ncurses.html
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Name\nHTML\nXML\netc etc
735973
Ctrl + 13 gets you one.  \n\nAlso, you can go to "start" "programs" "accessories" "system tools" then "Character Map."  You will find most of them under "symbols."\n\nGood Luck
634054
alt+bradg7+u+r+2+funny\n\nBut Seriously, try the character map - To open Character Map, click Start, point to All Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Character Map. \nI found a flower in font: Webdings - Character Code: 0x5A
941622
On one of the toolbar there should be a symbol like this ¶. If you see it then you click it and they will disappear. If you don't then go to a down arrow on that toolbar row and click it. then add new icons and scroll down and look for this ¶ symbol or non-printing characters. then click it. Yay job done.
783513
I'll help you with type of characterization first\nthis means what the character is like ie static dynamic round, static and flat. In a short story there is rarely room for more than one dynamic character\nfigure of speech has a few forms similies, metaphors and exageration\nmetaphors compare one thing without using like\nsimilies are sentences that use like\nexageration.......well you know exagerating stuff I'm so hungry I can eat a horse\nelements of literature are the following\nsetting\nplot \ncharacterization\nmethods of characterization\npoint of view\nconflict\ntheme\n tone\nsorry I don't know the symbol thing though!!\nhope I helped you\nif you need more help you can e mail me
902027
I have used VB for years and as far as I know, it doesnt have dynamic arrays. VB was not designed to be used like that so it probably doesnt have a syntax for it.
1003558
Use meta tags to describe the charset\nand then use the lang attribute to describe the language\n\n<meta content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" http-equiv="content-type" />\n\n<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en-us" dir="ltr" lang="en-us">\n\nchange this server side to update depending on the user chosen language
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Esc (The ESCAPE key) ;)\nGood One!
161686
Easy if you restrict to integer types.\n\nCreate the following macro:\n\n#define IS_SIGNED(type) (((type) 0xFFFFFFFF) < 0)\n\nYou can now use it direction in your code as such:\n\nif (IS_SIGNED (char))\n{\n   stuff if it is signed\n}\nelse\n{\n   stuff if it is unsigned\n}\n\nNote that this implementation assumes that you maximum integer type is 32 bits. Pretty easy to change if it is otherwise though.\n\nI have done a LOT of multiple-platform code, char signing and byte ordering are the two biggest headaches.\n\nHope this helps.
312194
I am not sure if this is what you mean.\n\n#include <iostream>\n\nusing namespace std;\n\nvoid main() {\n\n    char ch;\n    cout << "Type in a character, then press enter.&#92;n";\n    cin >> ch;\n    cout << "&#92;nYou typed: ";\n    cout << ch;\n}\n\nThat will read one character from the keyboard for you.\nIt was intentionally made simple.\n\njack573
411292
static_cast<int>("A") = 65\n\ngives you the ASCII value of the character\n\nWhole program:==============================================\n\nchar array[25]={'A','B',.....'Z'}\n\ncout << "Enter number: ";\ncin >> number\n\nif(number <= 10){\n  cout << number;\n}\nelse\n cout << array[number- 10];\n\nThat is the basic program you need to write it will work just dress it up to look pretty
751189
If you are under Windows you can turn on NumLock, and use Alt plus codes on the number pad to do some of them (Alt-253 = ², Alt-171 = ½, Alt-251 = √, etc.) \n\nAlternatively, you can use Character Map utility under Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools.  Then you can get lots of others:\n°±²³ΦΘΠⁿ⅓⅔⅛⅜⅝⅞∆∏∑√∞∫≈≠≤≥\n\nFeel free to copy these from here too...