Asked by kjhgfd
What does a pointer in a data node hold?(1 point)
Responses
It holds the length of the collection.
It holds the length of the collection.
It holds the value of the element.
It holds the value of the element.
It holds the data type of the variable.
It holds the data type of the variable.
It holds the address of the next node to form a link.
It holds the address of the next node to form a link.
Responses
It holds the length of the collection.
It holds the length of the collection.
It holds the value of the element.
It holds the value of the element.
It holds the data type of the variable.
It holds the data type of the variable.
It holds the address of the next node to form a link.
It holds the address of the next node to form a link.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**It holds the address of the next node to form a link.**
In a data node, especially in data structures like linked lists, a pointer typically contains the address of the next node, which allows the structure to maintain connections between nodes.
**It holds the address of the next node to form a link.**
In a data node, especially in data structures like linked lists, a pointer typically contains the address of the next node, which allows the structure to maintain connections between nodes.
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