Actually, a nibble consists of 4 bits, not 3. In computing, a nibble is a unit of data that consists of 4 bits, which can represent 16 different values (2^4). Each nibble can be expressed as a single hexadecimal digit (0 to F, where F represents 15 in decimal) and is half of a byte, which consists of 8 bits. So, 4 bits make up one nibble.

In Microsoft Excel, the default chart type for most data is the "Column Chart." When you create a new chart in Excel without specifying a specific type, it usually starts with a column chart where data points are represented as vertical bars. Of course, you can change the chart type later based on your preferences and the type of data you want to visualize.

Answer: A) Tally Solutions Explanation: Tally package is developed by Tally Solutions.    Tally Solutions, then known as Peutronics, was co-founded in 1986 by Shyam Sunder Goenka and his son Bharat Goenka.

Actually, in MS PowerPoint (and most other word processing applications), the key combination to move down one paragraph is "Enter". Pressing the "Enter" key moves the cursor to the next paragraph. If you want to move the cursor down one line within the same paragraph, you can use the "Down Arrow" key. There isn't a specific default key combination to move down one paragraph in PowerPoint; it's more about using the "Enter" key to start a new paragraph.