If & is an ampersand and # is the hash key, does the @ function have a name ?
486461
It's called "Commercial At."
312174
It seems undefined since for x <= 0 and x != odd number, x^x doesn't work out so well.  If it's x->0+, then it's just 1.
106927
Pseudocode:\n\n// in a single statement\n(home_number AND (NOT office_number)) OR ((NOT home_number) AND office_number)\n\nNote: the above statement is the equivalent of an XOR logic statement, using AND and NOT
686857
The & (ampersand) is a Text concatenation operator that means that it connects, or concatenates, two values to produce one continuous text value (e.g. "North" & "wind" would produce a single text string "North Wind"). \nIt can also be used to join the content of two cells. So if you had "North" in cell A1 and "Wind" in cell B1 and entered the formula =A1&" "&B1 in cell C1, C1 would display "North Wind"\n\nThe $ (dollar) is an absolute reference. IF you have 1 in cell A1 and 2 in cell A2 and enter the formula =A1 in cell B1 it will show a 1 if you copy the formula and paste it into cell B2 then it will automatically change to =A2, that is to say it points to a cell 1 space to the left of the current column and row. \nIf however you type =$A$1 in cell B1 it would still show 1 however when you copy it to cell B2 it will also show 1 and the formula will remain identical. This is an absolute reference and no matter where you paste this formula it will always return the cobntent of cell A1. \nThis can also be used in a mixed format so the formula =$A1 would always look at column A but the row number would change, and =A$1 would always look at row 1 but the column would change.\nHope that all made sense.
238393
I will Answer On A Sample :\n\n    Delegate Function fns_Operation(ByVal par1 As Double, ByVal par2 As Double) As Double\n\n    Function fns_01(ByVal par1 As Double, ByVal par2 As Double) As Double\n        Return par1 + par2\n    End Function\n\n    Function fns_02(ByVal par1 As Double, ByVal par2 As Double) As Double\n        Return par1 * par2\n    End Function\n\n    Function fns_Operate(ByVal par1 As Double, ByVal par2 As Double, ByVal fns As fns_Operation) As Double\n        Return fns(par1, par2)\n    End Function\n\n    Sub Test()\n        MsgBox(fns_Operate(123, 343, AddressOf fns_01))\n        MsgBox(fns_Operate(3453, 24234, AddressOf fns_02))\n    End Sub
734599
kbhit will return a integer to you, go to asciitable.com to find out what des each interger corresponds to what key.\n\ngood luck
12600
In Custom format you can specify format as required by you.\nIt has three parts seperated by ;\n1st is for positive\n2nd is for negetive\n3rd is for Zero\nso you can specify as  follows to get the + sign displyed\n\n+#;-#;"Zero"
876567
you just made them but the code (&)hearts; but dont use the parenthasis around & ♥
42483
Ampersand it means 'and'
570327
its either this => <3 or by typing & + hearts + ;= ♥\nno spaces no caps
12389
It's all about the references.\n\ns1 = "java"- the constant string between "" is stored in one address in memory and s1 and s2 will referance that memory - so when comparing s1==s2 you're not comparing the strings but the pointers in memory.\ns3 = new String("java") obviously creates new object in memory and s3 points to a different address that's why it says not equal with s1\n\nyou need to use s1.CompareTo(s3) for comparing the string instead of address
150391
It is a strings proccessing alg which uses a failure function to improve the run time rather than bm alg\nrun time:m+n\nm:the length of the pattern\nn: the length of the text\nwe use tis algorithm to find the pat string in the text string..\nmore details \nmail me at ziko@math.com\ni can provid a pascal source for it
463342
yse u can.Why because u r getting the values based on the hashcode.So hashcode is unique based on the u will get that object
348679
I don't know anything about the British pound sign, but I'm pretty sure  this symbol: # is also known as a pound sign. Which means a pound sign is on a keybord, just not the one you want. It's over the 3.
94952
A hash is a non reversible function, if you put a value in this function it will return you a number. It is also collision free, it means no two values will have same hash number.\n\nMost website dont store user password but store password hash instead, for example if the user name is "ali" and password is "moonlessnight" then the password will not actually be stored but their hases are stored. Next time the user will login and provide password, the password will again converted to hash value and will be match against the previous hash.\n\nIt is used because it is very difficult for an attacker to reverse back a hash value to an actual password.
369807
-> is the in-place dereference operator. It is most commonly used in OOP.\n\n$a->{'b'} is exactly the same as $$a{'b'}\n\n-> can also be used for 'method' calls with blessed objects.\n$a->function(); is exactly the same as module::function($a);\n\nAn 'object' is Perl is actually just a reference to a variable, usually a hash (associative array). As such, whenever you want to use an object, you have to dereference it (othewise perl doesn't know what to do).\n\nSee the following in perldoc:\nhttp://perldoc.perl.org/perlop.html - Perl operators\nhttp://perldoc.perl.org/perlref.html - Perl references\nhttp://perldoc.perl.org/perlobj.html - Perl objects\nhttp://perldoc.perl.org/perlmod.html - Perl modules
905748
If your on a laptop hold FN+ALT+0153\nOr how ever you do those special characters but the combination is 0153. When making name but that combination in and you should get a ™\nVote mines best answer