Yes, for example:
#include <stdio.h>
int
main
(
int
argc, char **argv) {puts ("Hello, world");
return 0; }
Yes, you can, but you use a special code thing.
A "site code" for reading plus is a code usually given to you by your teacher. Everyone in your school uses this code. You will have to use this the first time you sign in on reading plus.
use this: <br> for new lines, and use this: &nbsp; for spaces
The country code for Lithuania is +370. Mobile numbers are in the range +370 6. When writing a telephone number in international format, use only the plus sign, digits, and blank spaces, with no parentheses, dashes, dots, slashes, or other punctuation.
No. Computer viruses use lines and strings of code.
What does your local code say
the one without lines
The country code for India is +91. You also need to drop the leading 0 from the domestic number. Use only the plus sign, digits, and spaces - no other punctuation, and especially no parentheses or brackets.For example, (022) 3456-7890 should be written as +91 22 3456 7890
You write your postal code (In the US, this is usually called ZIP code). If your country doesn't use them... leave it blank, I guess; if it's for a website and they won't let you leave it blank, make something up... if they get bad data, it's their own fault for not accounting for the fact that some countries don't use postal codes.
If local plumbing code allows it, use it for drain and vent lines.
Christopher Marlowe is credited with popularizing the use of blank verse in English poetry during the Elizabethan era. He used it in his plays, such as "Doctor Faustus" and "Tamburlaine." Blank verse is unrhymed iambic pentameter, a style that became more widely adopted by later poets, including William Shakespeare.
iilco 1622 blank