Go to Design View for the table. Click on the particular field. Then look at the properties of the field and you will see the size and caption. Some data types have fixed sizes, like dates and times, while others you can set yourself, like Text.
See discussion, please.
The size of the object would depend on its distance from the observer. The diameter of the field of view refers to the circular area you can see through a microscope or similar device and not the actual size of an object.
The circle of light seen in a microscope is called the field of view. It refers to the circular area that is visible when looking through the microscope. The size of the field of view can vary depending on the magnification and type of objective lens being used.
Hit the menu button on your remote or on your television. Somewhere, you should see the closed caption option. If you cannot find it, go to the manufactures website and download instructions for your specific model television.
in tcp header (32 bits) we have a field that is called options and padding that has variable in length and the header length shows the actual header size i.e size of 20 octets+size of options and padding field and in UDP we dont have any field like that and its header is fixed of 8 OCTETS (32 bits header size) refrence: WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS AND NETWORKS by William Stallings Second Edition pg 91(see fig)
Yes. If you look at the back of the bill you'll see a caption under the picture that identifies it.
Yes. If you look at the back of the bill you'll see a caption under the picture that identifies it.
It's hardly a "house". As you can see from the caption under the picture, the back of the bill has a picture of the Lincoln Memorial.
When you assign a value to a field, access will display that assigned value instead of the field name in datasheets and forms. This allows users to see meaningful data rather than technical field names, improving readability and user experience. The display is particularly helpful for end-users who may not be familiar with the underlying database structure. This way, the focus remains on the data itself rather than the database schema.
No. As you can see by simply checking the caption underneath the portrait, the portrait is that of Abraham Lincoln, the 16th president.
first of all go to the country's tourism website see the important places and print them . then find caption on the country and the palces
No. It is not a proper noun. You will see it capitalized when it is a header or caption for text.