Hi,
Hi Stuart,
Getting your brains warped by logical statements, eh?
If I remember correctly AND has precedence over OR. That means that the statement "A or B and C " evaluates to "A or (B and C) " which means that the statement will be true if A is true or if both B and C are true.
When in doubt, just think about the notation used in boolean algebra: A or B and C => A+B*C This looks more "familiar", and the precedence used is the same.
- Cs.
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