Chris Evins, College Student, Schooling, Wolverhampton
Answered Dec 02, 2019
There are two correct answers to this question.Three reference variables created. The three reference variables which are created are a thing, item, and stuff. The first object created is the item.
The second is the thing. Stuff doesn't create an object, but it is apart of the options. Both the objects and variables are important for Java. This is because it allows Java to create programs, games, and applications.
When it comes to the objects that are being created, the programmer needs to be specific. Any object that is missed could lead to the program failing completely.
The three reference variable are the following: thing, item, and stuff. The item is the new object (first) and the thing is second. There is no object made from stuff but it is in the options thus the statement has 3 variables that were created. These objects and variables are the vertebrae of Java to create programs, applications, and even games.
A programmer needs to know and be specific in the objects he or she is creating to line them with his or her plans. A missed object can bring failure to a program so one must be careful in inputting all the needed objects as well as variables.