In domain names, the delimiter that separates different parts (or levels) of the domain is the period (or dot). For example, in the domain "www.example.com," the periods separate the subdomain ("www"), the second-level domain ("example"), and the top-level domain ("com"). Each part of the domain represents a different level in the domain hierarchy.
yes, it can
A separator or a delimiter.
A delimiter
it is just a delimiter. Domain names are human friendly form of IP addresses which are numerical(binary) & contain delimiter dot(.).
The delimiter used in the data being converted from text to columns can vary depending on the format of the data. Common delimiters include commas (,), tabs (\t), semicolons (;), and spaces ( ). In spreadsheet applications like Excel, you can specify the delimiter when using the "Text to Columns" feature to separate the data correctly.
Delimiter is a special character or a symbol to seperate the string
Yes, PHP server scripts are surrounded by delimiters.Long starting delimiter:
The Comma format.
The Character used as the file delimiter for Apple OS is the / (slash)
Yes, the Domain is the broadest classification level.
Delimiter matching in C++ can be efficiently implemented using a stack data structure. As you traverse a string containing various delimiters (like parentheses, brackets, and braces), you push opening delimiters onto the stack. When you encounter a closing delimiter, you check if it matches the top of the stack; if it does, you pop the stack. If there's a mismatch or if the stack is empty when a closing delimiter is found, the input is not properly matched. This method ensures that every opening delimiter has a corresponding and correctly ordered closing delimiter.
\\p{javaWhitespace}+