Presentations | English
"In computer jargon, linked list is the collection of several objects called nodes that are simply stores in the memory. It is a linear collection of objects and therefore the order or the arrangement pattern is never specified. The size of the list is automatically related to the memory range of the system; therefore, the linked list need not be contiguously present in the memory. The node has the ability to merge and reside in any part of the memory and subsequently merge to make a linked list. However, empty nodes are possibly found in the linked list. Linked data and list are now slowly getting ahead of array data structures that was previously used to arrange a group of objects that are to be stored individually. Linked lists have more advantaged than disadvantages, especially in comparison with arrays. "
15.25
Lumens
PPTX (61 Slides)
Presentations | English