Which of the following statements is false?
A) Sometimes, an attribute should be shared by all objects of a class. A class attribute (also called a class variable) represents class-wide information-it belongs to the class, not to a specific object of that class.
B) You define a class attribute by assigning a value to it inside the class's definition, but not inside any of the class's methods or properties (in which case, they'd be local variables).
C) Class attributes are typically accessed through any object of the class.
D) Class attributes exist as soon as you import their class's definition.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Class attributes are accessed using the class name rather than through a specific object to avoid ambiguity and to make it clear that the attribute is class-wide, not instance-specific. Accessing them through any object of the class, while possible, is not the typical or recommended practice.

Which of the Following Statements Is False