Consider the following code snippet: public class employee { . . public void setemployeedept(string deptnum) { . . } } public class programmer extends employee { . . public void setemployeedept(int deptnum) { . . } } which of the following statements is correct?

*! 20 points! *jeff wants to create a website with interactive and dynamic content. which programming language will he use? a. dhtml b. html c. css d. javascript

Create a string list. 2. use console.readline() to collect values of firstname, lastname, street, city, state, zip, save them to list. 3. write a simple linq statement, call method uppercasewords() to change first letter to uppercase. 4. create a foreach statment to display the information. public static string uppercasewords(string value) { char[] array = value.tochararray(); if (array.length > = 1) { if (char.islower(array[0])) { array[0] = char.toupper(array[0]); } } for (int i = 1; i < array.length; i++) { if (array[i - 1] == ' ') { if (char.islower(array[i])) { array[i] = char.toupper(array[i]); } } } return new string(array);

The program below has been generalized to read a user's input value for hourlywage. run the program. notice the user's input value of 10 is used. modify that input value, and run again. generalize the program to get user input values for workhoursperweek and workweeksperyear (change those variables' initializations to 0). run the program. monthsperyear will never change, so define that variable as final. use the standard for naming final variables. ex: final int max_length