They are called forward slashes or just slashes for short.
You can recognize that this is true when you realize that before computer keyboards, typewriters and typography in general had no such thing as the "backslash". (At least, not commonly.) The only "slash" was the "forward slash".
(Think and-slash-or for and/or. When have you ever seen the backslash, "\", in literature? And have you ever noticed that the question mark/forward slash key practically always sits in the same location on all QWERTY keyboards, while the backslash is often in different locations on different QWERTY keyboards? It's not even always paired with the vertical bar.)
Yes, forward slashes can be used in an essay to separate different elements or to indicate alternatives within a sentence.
2 forward slashes and http, i think
Slashes is the plural of slash
Slashes in music notation indicate a rhythmic pattern called a "slash chord," where a chord is played with a specific rhythm but without specific notes.
You can make a Christmas tree using symbols, but to make one will take time and creativity. To make a small one, you will use a number of back slashes and forward slashes and use the star symbol for the star on top.
/ = forward slash \ = back slash Forward slashes are generally used as 'switches' for commands, e.g. dir /w/p to provide additional functionality. If you type the command followed by /? it'll list the switches available. dir /?
Yes, there are but this browser is not any use for them. The following are a few examples: There is a triangular shape (delta) for triangles, there is a kind of "L" shape, but acute angled, to represent angles, Oce represents circumference, O with a dot in the middle represents a circle, two forward slashes represent parallel, three forward slashes represent congruent (rare), there are superscripts form angle measures (degrees-minutes-seconds, or radians).
yes
You will have to use "printf" when you want to print two slashes one after another in c.
Two slashes in music notation indicate a repeat of the previous section of music.
Canadian slashes
Dark brown