8. Question What was the main limitation of computer networking that the invention of the World Wide Web
solved in the 1990s?
People could only receive the information in the form of text.
The TCP/IP protocol could only be used in universities, governments, and businesses.
People around the world could not send data to one another.
Networks couldn't talk to each other.

Auniversity wants to install a client-server network. which feature do you think is important for them as they set up the network? sending email blocking multiple people to use the same file low security low set up cost limited access to files

The instruction ishl (shift left integer) exists in jvm but not in ijvm. it uses the top two values on the stack, replacing the two with a single value, the result. the sec- ond-from-top word of the stack is the operand to be shifted. its content is shifted left by a value between 0 and 31, inclusive, depending on the value of the 5 least signifi- cant bits of the top word on the stack (the other 27 bits of the top word are ignored). zeros are shifted in from the right for as many bits as the shift count. the opcode for ishl is 120 (0x78).a. what is the arithmetic operation equivalent to shifting left with a count of 2? b. extend the microcode to include this instruction as a part of ijv.

Consider the following statements: struct nametype{string first; string last; }; struct coursetype{string name; int callnum; int credits; char grade; }; struct studenttype{nametype name; double gpa; coursetype course; }; studenttype student; studenttype classlist[100]; coursetype course; nametype name; mark the following statements as valid or invalid. if a statement is invalid, explain why. a.) student. course. callnum = "csc230"; b.) cin > > student. name; c.) classlist[0] = name; d.) classlist[1].gpa = 3.45; e.) name = classlist[15].name; f.) student. name = name; g.) cout < < classlist[10] < < endl; h.) for (int j = 0; j < 100; j++)classlist[j].name = name; i.) classlist. course. credits = 3; j.) course = studenttype. course;