If the derived class classd overrides a public member function functionname of the base class classb, then to specify a call to that public member function of the base class, you use the statement . classd: : functionname(); b. classb: : functionname(); c. classd. functionname(); d. classb. functionname();

Option (d)

Explanation:

More specifically class B's object name will be there which would be

obj.funcname();

where obj is object of class B. If we need to call overridden method of class D then object of class D should be made. For example :

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

class B

{

   public:

   void print()

   {

       cout<<"class B";

   }

};

class D : public B

{

   public:

   void print()

   {

       cout<<"class D";

   }

};

int main()

{

   B obj;

   obj.print();  //option d

   return 0;

}

Options a and b are wrong as it is no way of calling a class's method and option c would call the overridden method of derived class.

answer(normalization)

there is no universally accepted definition of art. although commonly used to describe something of beauty, or a skill which produces an aesthetic result, there is no clear line in principle between (say) a unique piece of handmade sculpture, and a mass-produced but visually attractive item. we might say that art requires thought - some kind of creative impulse - but this raises more questions: for example, how much thought is required? if someone flings paint at a canvas, hoping by this action to create a work of art, does the result automatically constitute art?