The correct answer is: C. Both
An embedded object is a file that is stored within another file. When you embed an object, you are actually copying the file and inserting it into the destination file. The embedded object becomes part of the destination file and is saved with it.
A linked object is a file that is stored separately from the document in which it is inserted. When you link an object, you are creating a connection between the two files. The linked object is not actually copied into the destination file, but rather a reference to the file is stored in the destination file.
Both embedded and linked objects can be used to insert images, videos, spreadsheets, and other types of files into a document.
Embedding
Embedding an object is a good option if you want to make sure that the object is always available with the document. When you embed an object, it becomes part of the document and is saved with it. This means that if you send the document to someone else, they will also have the embedded object.
However, embedding an object can make the document larger. This is because the embedded object is actually copied into the document. If you have a lot of embedded objects in a document, it can make the document very large.
Linking
Linking an object is a good option if you want to keep the size of the document small. When you link an object, it is not actually copied into the document. Instead, a reference to the file is stored in the document. This means that the document will only be as large as the text and formatting that is in it.
However, if you link an object, you need to make sure that the file that the object is linked to is available when you open the document. If the file is not available, the object will not be displayed in the document.
None of the above
The answer is not "None of the above" because both embedding and linking are valid options for inserting objects into a document.
