It depends on the type of document, if it's a Microsoft Word document it will have a file extension of .doc if it's a adobe acrobat document it'll have an extension of .pdf, at any rate you can Google the extension and it will tell you what kind of program created it, hope it helps.
Karp.
Assuming you're meaning to check if the program works - run it with some test data that you know what the solution should be be if the program works correctly. If you get the expected result, the program is fine - if not - it needs de-bugging.
if we do-not plan a program then we are not able to know that what to do next
HTML markup validation is a process by which the HTML standard DTD (Document Type Definition) is applied to an HTML document. If the document follows the rules laid out by the standard, the document is said to be valid. Should a document fail the test, it's deemed invalid. This process is normally conducted by a computer program. Because the standards are produced by the W3C, their validator is the de facto standard, although, due to the open nature of the standard, other validators exist. Invalid code causes the browser to go into "quirks mode" and makes how the browser renders the code a "best guess" situation. Producing valid code ensures that it will be treated in a standard way by all browsers. (In other words, at least you'll know what bugs you might run into with valid code.)
When you want to test a program, there is two types: white box testing and black box testing. Black box testing means you don't need to know about program implements or how it functions. Just program's requirements. White box testing, you must to check every ways your program should go to eliminate bugs.
Nothing special. Of course before you start, you should know how to compile, link, run and debug your programs, but this goes for every platform.
The person who brings you the document doesn't need to know the purpose. The notary needs to read the document, look at the signers ID, do an acknowledgment, and stamp/sign it.
These are called templates.
No, Carlos doesn't have a "need-to-know"
The computer looks at the file extension and based on the set up uses the appropriate program to open the file. In this case the extension is .doc or .docx, so it uses Word. If it doesn't know what program it should use, it will ask you to select the appropriate program. It will also give you the option to make that the default next time it sees that extension.
Because I know nothing about science
To create software, one really doesn't need to be online. A person should first be familiar with coding language and know what kind of program they want to create.
Because I know nothing about science
so we wont forget them and always know them for when we need them.
Templates are used as patterns. You can have a template of a Word document, which will help you know what elements you should include in the document.
The simplest way would be to compress it using a program such as winrar.Go to rarlab.com to download it.Depending on the type of document you want to make smaller, there are alternatives to compression apps, but I would need to know the type of document to advise you further.
Do you know a website called versiontracker? If they cannot give you a list of options then a program called GraphicConverter, which is payware but worth it, is a useful program.
It should say on the back.