What are the characteristics of OneDrive and the browser version of Outlook? Check all that apply.

1.If you have an Office 365 account, you have cloud storage space on OneDrive.
2.You can access OneDrive by using a browser, an app, or Outlook.
3.OneDrive can be used to save items from the Outlook program.
4.Exchange is Microsoft’s version of Outlook on the web.
5.Both the Outlook program and Outlook web clients use the Exchange server.
6.Outlook on the web provides more features than the desktop client.

Define a class named movie. include private fields for the title,year, and name of the director. include three public functions withprototypes void movie: : settitle(cstring); , voidmovie: : setyear(int); , void movie: : setdirector(string); . includeanother function that displays all the information about a movie.write a main() function that declares a movie object namedmyfavoritemovie. set and display the object's fields.this is what i have but know its wrong since it will notcompile: #include#includeusing namespace std; //class declarationclass movie{private: string movietitle ; string movieyear; string directorname; public: void settitle(string title); void setyear(string year); void setdirector(string director); void displayinfo(); }; //class implementationvoid movie: : settitle(string title){ movietitle = title; cout< < "what is the title of themovie? "< > temp; myfavoritemovie.settitle(temp); cout< < "enter movie year"< > temp; myfavoritemovie.setyear(temp); cout< < "enter director'sname"< > temp; myfavoritemovie.setdirector(temp); //display all the data myfavoritemovie.displayinfo(); system("pause"); return 0; this code is not entirely mine someone on cramster edited my firstcode but then i try manipulating the new code and i still get acompile error message : \documents\visual studio 2008\projects\movie\movie\movie.cpp(46) : error c2679: binary '< < ' : no operator found which takes aright-hand operand of type 'std: : string' (or there is no acceptableconversion)c: \program files (x86)\microsoft visual studio9.0\vc\include\ostream(653): could be'std: : basic_ostream< _elem,_traits> & std: : operator< < > (std: : basic_ostream< _elem,_traits> & ,const char *)w

An english teacher would like to divide 8 boys and 10 girls into groups, each with the same combination of boys and girls and nobody left out. what is the greatest number of groups that can be formed?

Of the following pieces of information in a document, for which would you most likely insert a mail merge field?