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Questions and Answers
An event is a type of input that triggers a response in a program.
An event is a type of input that triggers a response in a program.
True
Events allow a program to wait for something to happen before executing an action.
Events allow a program to wait for something to happen before executing an action.
True
Events are only used in graphical user interfaces (GUI) and not in command-line programs.
Events are only used in graphical user interfaces (GUI) and not in command-line programs.
False
Study Notes
Events in Programming
- An event is a type of input that triggers a response in a program, allowing it to react to user interactions or other occurrences.
- Events enable a program to wait for a specific situation to occur before executing a corresponding action or set of actions.
- Events are primarily used in graphical user interfaces (GUI) to handle user interactions, such as mouse clicks, key presses, or window resizes.
- In contrast, command-line programs do not utilize events to respond to user input.
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Description
Test your knowledge on events in programming with this quiz. Learn about the role of events in graphical user interfaces and how they trigger program actions.