Write a method named pigLatin that accepts as a parameter a Scanner representing an input file. Your method should, preserving line breaks, print out the input file's text in a simplified version of Pig Latin, a silly English variant where the first letter of each word is moved to the end. The rules for translating a word to Pig Latin are as follows: If the word starts with a vowel (aeiou), simply append "yay". For example, "elephant" becomes "elephant yay". Of the word starts with a consonant, move the consonant to the end, and append "ay". For example, "welcome" becomes "elcomeway". As an overall example, if the input file lincoln. txt contains the following text: four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation We might call your method as follows: Scanner input

Formatting rows and columns is similar to cell formatting. in an openoffice calc spreadsheet, you can format data entered into rows and columns with the of the rows and columns options. you can insert rows and columns into, or delete rows and columns from, a spreadsheet. use the insert or delete rows and columns option on the insert tab. alternatively, select the row or column where you want new rows or columns to appear, right-click, and select insert only row or only column options. you can hide or show rows and columns in a spreadsheet. use the hide or show option on the format tab. for example, to hide a row, first select the row, then choose the insert tab, then select the row option, and then select hide. alternatively, you can select the row or columns, right-click, and select the hide or show option. you can adjust the height of rows and width of columns. select row and then select the height option on the format tab. similarly, select column, then select the width option on the format tab. alternatively, you can hold the mouse on the row and column divider, and drag the double arrow to the position. you can also use the autofit option on the table tab to resize rows and columns.