Opening a file is delay sensitive. The messages exchanged are short as opposed to reading a file which is bandwidth sensitive and messages exchanged are usually large.
The correct sequence of steps for opening a new document depends on what program you are using to open the document. Basic steps start with opening the program, clicking on File, then clicking on New for a new document. Most programs open a new blank document when you open he program.
There seem to be but three: The master file, the transaction file, and the 'other' file.
what type of sound file is the smallest?
Go here: http://aresgalaxy.sourceforge.net/copyright.htm I read it and basically, if you own a copyright or the file is not copyrighted, it's legal. If the file is copyrighted, such as a music or movie file that you bought or downloaded, then you don't have the rights to share the file.
file planet has any file,for any game or proggy,you run,download it,open it,and install,or transfer,send.
When reading the contents of a _le from a remote server the decision to use either delay sensitive or bandwidth sensitive is dependant on the size of the file. For example small _les would be delay sensitive, while large _les are de_nitely bandwidth sensitive.
it is delay sensitive becoz it doesnt require constant stream for data transfer which is related to bandwidth.
Opening a file...for writing!
Bicycle
FIle a motion with the court requesting a delay giving a good reason.
Use the help (F1).
Word is a word processing program. Letters, calendar creation. Access is a database--you store fields of data and records. So, when you open a file in Word, you are opening a document that you can print, modify, etc. When you open a file in Access, you're opening a database.
Yes. Any transfer of information over a network, in this case the internet, will use bandwidth. How much bandwidth it will use is dependent on the technology behind the streaming and how large the source file is.
cat file name
4524524
Field that can contain an attached file
File Security products protect sensitive file data stored on file servers and network attached storage devices.