The interview included two coding questions: 1. **Exactly one edit apart** Given two strings `s` and `t`, determine whether they are **exactly one edit apart**. An edit is one of the following operations applied once: - Insert a single character - Delete a single character - Replace a single character Return `true` if you can transform one string into the other using exactly one edit, and `false` otherwise. Example cases: - `s = "ab", t = "acb"` -> `true` - `s = "cab", t = "ad"` -> `false` - `s = "1203", t = "1213"` -> `true` - `s = "abc", t = "abc"` -> `false` 2. **Validate a word abbreviation** Given a word `word` and a string `abbr`, determine whether `abbr` is a valid abbreviation of `word`. Rules: - Letters in `abbr` must match the corresponding letters in `word`. - A positive integer in `abbr` means skipping that many characters in `word`. - Numbers cannot contain leading zeros. - The abbreviation is valid only if it consumes the entire word exactly. Example cases: - `word = "internationalization", abbr = "i12iz4n"` -> `true` - `word = "apple", abbr = "a2e"` -> `false` - `word = "substitution", abbr = "s10n"` -> `true` - `word = "word", abbr = "w02d"` -> `false` Implement efficient solutions for both problems.