To answer this question, you need to understand the differences between JDBC and ODBC.

Let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) ODBC can be directly used with Java because it uses a C interface - This option is incorrect because ODBC cannot be directly used with Java. ODBC uses a C interface, which means that to use ODBC with Java, a bridge or translator is required to convert the ODBC calls to Java calls. JDBC, on the other hand, is a native Java API and can be directly used with Java applications.

Option B) ODBC makes use of pointers which has been totally removed from JAVA - This option is incorrect because ODBC does not make use of pointers. Pointers are a concept in C and C++ programming languages, and Java does not support pointers. JDBC, being a native Java API, does not use pointers either.

Option C) ODBC is from Microsoft while JDBC is from Java applications - This option is incorrect because ODBC is not from Microsoft. ODBC stands for Open Database Connectivity, and it is a standard API that allows applications to access data in different database systems. JDBC, on the other hand, is a Java API that provides a standard way to interact with databases in Java applications.

Option D) ODBC requires manual installation of the ODBC driver manager and driver on all client machines. While for JDBC, drivers are written in Java and JDBC code is automatically installable, secure, and portable on all platforms - This option is correct. ODBC requires manual installation of the ODBC driver manager and driver on all client machines. In contrast, JDBC drivers are written in Java, and JDBC code is automatically installable, secure, and portable on all platforms.

The correct answer is A. This option does not correctly define the difference between JDBC and ODBC because ODBC cannot be directly used with Java due to its C interface.

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To answer this question, let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) It defines the standard tag that works the same everywhere - This option is incorrect. JSP tag libraries do not define standard tags that work the same everywhere. Instead, they provide a way to create custom tags that can be used in JSP pages.

Option B) It is a single library and we can use it in multiple JSP containers - This option is incorrect. JSP tag libraries are not a single library that can be used in multiple JSP containers. Each JSP container may have its own set of supported tag libraries.

Option C) It has support for the common structural tasks like iteration and condition - This option is correct. JSP tag libraries often provide support for common structural tasks like iteration (looping through a collection of items) and condition (performing conditional checks).

Option D) All of the above - This option is correct. The statement "All of the above" is true because JSP tag libraries do provide support for common structural tasks, and while they may not define standard tags that work the same everywhere, they can be used in multiple JSP containers depending on their compatibility.

Therefore, the correct answer is option D) All of the above.

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To answer this question, we need to understand the concept of JSP (JavaServer Pages) and method overriding.

JSP is a technology used to create dynamic web pages. It allows for the separation of HTML code from Java code, making it easier to develop and maintain web applications.

In JSP, we can override certain methods to customize the behavior of the JSP page. However, not all methods can be overridden. Let's go through each option to understand why it is correct or incorrect:

Option A) jspDestroy() - This option is incorrect. The jspDestroy() method is part of the JSP life cycle and can be overridden to perform cleanup tasks when the JSP page is being destroyed.

Option B) jspInit() - This option is incorrect. The jspInit() method is part of the JSP life cycle and can be overridden to perform initialization tasks when the JSP page is being initialized.

Option C) _jspService() - This option is correct. The _jspService() method is automatically generated by the JSP container and cannot be overridden. It is responsible for handling the HTTP requests and generating the dynamic content of the JSP page.

Option D) getParameter() - This option is incorrect. The getParameter() method is not related to method overriding in JSP. It is a method of the HttpServletRequest class, which is used to retrieve the values of request parameters.

The correct answer is C) _jspService(). This option is correct because the _jspService() method cannot be overridden in JSP.

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• Wrong explanation