what is the difference between string s="smitha" and string s=new("smitha")?
483781
There are two cases here. The difference between the two case is constructors called are different.\n\nCase 1:     \nString s = "smitha";\nThe above code is equivalent to:\n\nchar data[] = {'s', 'm', 'i', 't', 'h', 'a'};\nString s = new String(data);\nHere the constructor called is: public String(char[] data)\n\nCase 2:\nString s = new String("smitha");\nHere the constructor called is: public String(String str)
430203
TWO EMPTY MATCH-BOXES CONNECTED WITH LONG STRING.
952303
Bcoz, the char itself returns the address...\nso no need for using '&' before it...
436488
I assume we're in C or Java, right???\n\na) Loss of precision\nb) can't assign a string to a char (Java - in C there are no strings)\nc) value out of range\nd) incompatible type\ne) WORKS!!!
978671
[i]  = I\n[d]s = does (without the s it would be do)\n[t]  = to or the\n[o] = of\n\nAnyway I think all the [ ] are suppose to be abbreviations and these are the most likely.◘
371191
Without giving explicit syntax or writing it for you, here is the procedure it needs to follow:\nSet aside an equal or larger data area to copy the new string into.\nStep through the characters in the string checking for whitespace as you go.  \nIf it is whitespace, discard it else write it into the new string area.\nAfter all characters are tested, print the new string to the console.\n\nI hope that this will help you out.
1049307
reply:\n\nConstants are not variables you can not write to them they are constants for one. For example having a constant called pie you could not reassign it. Now you can use constants in what ever you want provided they dont break the code security.\n\n- Mike Roth
385089
I'm partially guessing because I'm working from memory.\n\nA set is a list of unique values\nA Map is a list of Key/Value pairs.
249182
Final just means that the method (or variable) it refers to cannot be modified on s subclass. It is actually redundant on a static anyway because statics are never part of an oject instance.
865202
Dim s as String\n\n'assuming s is not nothing\ns = IIF(s.length() > 30, s.substring(0, 30), s)
662885
No difference ,they are all used for dynamic allocation.only syntax difference i guess.
315617
void StrReverse4(char *str)\n{\n    if(*str)\n    {\n        StrReverse4(str+1);\n        putchar(*str);\n    }\n}\n\nTry this code it might work
1087068
This snippet works for me.\n\n<script type="text/javascript">\nvar localtime = new Date();\ndocument.write (localtime.toUTCString())\ndocument.write("<br>");\ndocument.write(localtime. toLocaleString())\n</script>\n\nI messed around with your code, and it seems that capitalization was to blame. Capitalize 'Date' in "var localtime = new Date();", and make sure methods 'toLocaleString' and 'toUTCString' are properly camel-cased.
108544
Your object will be passed by reference because\nthat's how Java passes all objects.  Only the\nprimitive types like "int" are passed by value.
604514
Look into Properties and how to use them in C#. You have to create a property and then instantiate this property in the main function.
118612
Kerplode is right - but that's kind of complicated.  Basically you solve both in exactly the same way.  The only difference is that instead of an = you have an > or <.  \n\nIt just looks different, there really is no difference in how you solve them.
598048
try this,\n\nWith rsObject\n   .AddNew\n   .Fields("One").Value = cboF1.Text\n   .Fields("Two").Value = lstF2.List(lstF2.ListIndex)\n   .Update\nEnd With