By default, Word sequentially numbers footnotes as:

In 2001, the core Python development team moved to Digital Creations, the creators of ______________ —a Web application server written in Python.

Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).

In g(), to what does the call, f(‘a’) resolve? How could the code be modified so that the call still resolves to A::f(int)?

Suppose we have the following namespace: ``` namespace A { void f(int); //. . . } using namespace A; // In the global namespace void g() { f(‘a’); // calls A::f(int) } ``` In the global namespace, the function g( ) calls f(‘a’). There is no problem here, f(‘a’) is unambiguously A::f(int). Now suppose at some later time, the following namespace grouping and using directive is inserted prior to the call to function f. ``` namespace B { void f(char); //. . . } using namespace B; ``` For convenience, all these are listed again. namespace A ``` { void f(int); //. . . } using namespace A; namespace B { void f(char); //. . . } using namespace B; // In the global namespace void g() { f(‘a’); } ```