Some information gathering techniques are quite legal, for example, using a web browser to perform market research. these legal techniques are called, collectively, competitive

4.11 painting a wall (1) prompt the user to input integers for a wall's height and width. calculate and output the wall's area (integer). note that in this case there is a new line after each prompt. (submit for 1 point). enter wall height (feet): 11 enter wall width (feet): 15 wall area: 165 square feet (2) extend to also calculate and output the amount of paint in gallons needed to paint the wall (floating point). assume a gallon of paint covers 350 square feet. store this value in a variable. output the amount of paint needed using the %f conversion specifier. (submit for 2 points, so 3 points total). enter wall height (feet): 11 enter wall width (feet): 15 wall area: 165 square feet paint needed: 0.471429 gallons (3) extend to also calculate and output the number of 1 gallon cans needed to paint the wall. hint: use a math function to round up to the nearest gallon. (submit for 2 points, so 5 points total). enter wall height (feet): 11 enter wall width (feet): 15 wall area: 165 square feet paint needed: 0.471429 gallons

Communication is the exchange of information. true false

Perform the following tasks: a. create a class named testclass that holds a single private integer field and a public constructor. the only statement in the constructor is one that displays the message “constructing”. write a main()function that instantiates one object of the testclass. save the file as testclass.cpp in the chapter 08 folder. run the program and observe the results. b. write another main()function that instantiates an array of 10 testclass objects. save the file as test class array.c . run this program and observe the results.