Check in the file
Check in the file
If the file has been checked out, still the changes made to it and can be viewed if they were checked-in. In other words, you can always checkin the changes and keep the file checked out to yourself. It would still allow others to view the changes but not edit them.
No definitely notThe wii will not read the disc
I dont believe you can unless your console is modified.
Its is possible. It all depends where you downloaded the program it might be fake or modified to hack you!
The pictures can be modified on a computer to suit the requirements of the film
Not sure what you are asking. The operating system for Macintosh computers is OS X. It is a modified version of UNIX. The processor chips (currently i3, i5 & i7) used in Macintosh computers for some years now are made by Intel, the same chip used in most PCs today.
If you deleted it from the recycling bin and it's still there try resetting your computer to a day or two before you downloaded it. And to make your life slightly easier, before completing this task you should copy the files that have been modified after you downloaded this to an external hard drive or a friend's computer. Good luck!
ROM (Read-only memory) is storage used in the older computers. It can not be modified or changed in any way. It is mainly used to distribute firmware. RAM (Random-access memory) is a form of storage data, which most modern computers use. RAM can be bought in strips and slot into computers circuit boards.
Modern cars require computers for many functions such as running, driving, safety features. A car would have to be fitted with a carburetor and a distributor to run without an engine computer.
No, onions are not an example of plants with modified roots. Onions have a bulb which is a modified stem, not modified roots. Examples of plants with modified roots include carrot and radish.
They cannot usually be modified. There are special ROMs called EAROMs (Electrically Alterable Read Only Memories ) or EPROMs (Electrically Programmable Read Only Memories). The BIOS ROMs in computers are of this type and can be reprogrammed. Most other standard ROMs, are recorded once by burning links internally at the point of manufacture. This process is non reversible.