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Almost never. FAT16 restricts the possible file name length to only 8 characters, and doesn't support more than 2 GB maximum. FAT32 supports far larger drives and partitions. There is a slight performance overhead, but if the system can't handle the overhead tolerably, it shouldn't be running Windows 98 anyway.
That is the original FAT (file allocation table) system, also known as FAT12 and FAT16. FAT32 keeps the 8.3 structure (8 name characters and a 3 character extension) but also adds LFN (long filename) support.
FAT12 for floppy disks FAT16 for Hard Disk FAT32 for Hard Disks VFAT (an overlay for FAT32) that allows long file names
No. Tornadoes are not given names. They are simply referred to by where or when they hit.
They are referred to as the Pentateuch. In Judaism, they are referred to as the Torah.
Windows 98 can be installed on a FAT16 or FAT32 partition (FAT32 is the best choice for disks larger than 512 MB, and supports long file names better).
how many times is the devil referred to by his various names in the bible?
When there is a lower part, it is referred to as the "lumbar support" , otherwise it's simply the "seat back". There are many names for more specific parts such as "crest rail", "slats", "spindles", etc.
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The study of the use, origin, and history of proper names is generally referred to as onomastics, or onomatology. The study of personal names (including surnames) is referred to as anthroponymy.
> How does the language support variable names? You can use any identifier to name a variable. > Are variable names case sensitive? Yes, in some languages, they are.
Earthquakes are not given names. They are usually referred to by the area in which they occur