In a class hierarchy,

a. the more general classes are toward the right of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the left.

b. the more general classes are toward the left of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the right.

c. the more general classes are toward the bottom of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the top.

d. the more general classes are toward the top of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the bottom.

Question

Computers and Technology

Mylie Zimmerman

Today, 06:12

In a class hierarchy,

a. the more general classes are toward the right of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the left.

b. the more general classes are toward the left of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the right.

c. the more general classes are toward the bottom of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the top.

d. the more general classes are toward the top of the tree and the more specialized classes are toward the bottom.

+2

Answers (1)

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Julian Pennington · Answer 1

The correct answer to the following question will be Option D.

Explanation:

A collection of nested title scopes are defined by the class hierarchy, even though a collection of nested methodologies as well as blocks see in an everything else. From the all, the lexical role characterizes the connection between certain scopes of names - if method d would be decided to declare somewhere within procedure c, therefore the namespace within the namespace of c would be nested. The more common classes in such a family hierarchy were near the peak of the tree as well as more specific classes are towards the edges.

Other choices have no connection with the given situation. So Option D seems to be the right response.