In computing, the "exit" command is typically used to terminate a program or a process, while the "close" command is used to shut down a file or a resource that is being used within a program. When you use the "exit" command, you are ending the entire program, whereas the "close" command is specifically used to release a specific file or resource that was previously opened or accessed. Essentially, "exit" is for ending the program, while "close" is for closing individual components within the program.
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close button is to shut the workbook window only w/out terminating the excel program while the exit button is used to terminate the entire excel programing for running.
This might be regulated by your local or state Departments of Health, OR Zoning Department - or other local body. Be advised that in some states it is not the size of the room but how it is equipped (does it have a closet - does it have a window or an exit to the outside - etc), that makes the difference.
When you do a save, the changes are applied to the document you originally opened. When you do a 'save as', you have to choose a name and a location where a copy of the document will be saved; this copy will have changes you are currently making to the document. You can then exit the document without saving, and your original document is unchanged. The copy that you 'save as' is still intact, with changes. You can also do a 'save as' without making any changes, just to have another copy of the document existing with a new name and/or location.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L6X2brrpiro
Oh honey, buckle up! To beat Parking Panic level 11 on Cool Math, you need to strategically move the cars to clear a path for the red car to exit. It's like a puzzle, but with cars instead of puzzle pieces. Just keep shuffling those vehicles around until you find the winning combination. Good luck, you'll need it!
i=2 rem=1 echo -e "Enter a number: \c" read num if [ $num -lt 2 ]; then echo -e "$num is not prime\n" exit 0 fi while [ $i -le `expr $num / 2` -a $rem -ne 0 ]; do rem=`expr $num % $i` i=`expr $i + 1` done if [ $rem -ne 0 ]; then echo -e "$num is prime\n" else echo -e "$num is not prime\n" fi