Depends on the followings:
Some languages may supply different ways to open a file in their library code, some may not supply any.
For those do, usually, the modes are:
Read only (implies the file must exist, sequential or random access)
Write (file may not exist, may be sequentially or random access)
Append (file may not exist, write to the end of file)
There are various rules to be followed in creating HTML file. All the tags should be closed after opening one.
"text" and "binary"
Opening a file...for writing!
Two file modes are "text" and "binary". Text is used for human readable data, such as a C source file, or a notepad text file. Binary is used for computer readable data, such as an executable object file. Two other file modes are "sequential" and "random". Sequential is used when the file is accessed serially, from the beginning to the end, and can be used for both text and binary files. Random is used when the file is accessed non-serially, often jumping around from place to place. An example of random is a database file.
See related link.
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.
Operating systems of computers have various modes designed to conserve power. Two power saving modes are sleep and hibernation, which can allow for fast resumption of access.
FTP (File Transfer Protocal) supports both ASCII & Binary.
cat file name
4524524
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.
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