Which code snippet correctly displays output exactly 10 times?

The chosen code snippet, which features a loop that increments correctly to reach the limit, effectively controls the number of iterations to exactly 10. In a typical implementation of such a loop, a counter variable is initialized to a starting value (often 0 or 1), and the loop continues to execute as long as this counter is less than or equal to the specified limit, which in this case is 10. Each time the loop executes, the counter is incremented by one, ensuring that after 10 iterations, the loop conditions will no longer be satisfied and the output will stop.

This method guarantees that the output is displayed exactly 10 times, as the loop is designed to have a clear beginning (initialization), a condition to check (the counter against the limit), and a defined way to progress towards the end (incrementing the counter). This direct approach to counting iterations is a fundamental aspect of looping constructs in programming, reinforcing the importance of properly managing loop variables.