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A series of solved exercises related to html concepts, covering topics such as linking, image maps, and website structure. It provides practical examples and explanations to reinforce understanding of key html elements and attributes. Suitable for beginners learning html and can be used as a self-assessment tool.
Typology: Exams
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True - ANSWERThe home page acts as a focal point for the Web site. True - ANSWERMarking a location with an anchor does not change a document's appearance in any way. True - ANSWERAdding an id creates locations in your Web page that become destination of links. False - ANSWERYou use the tag to create a link within a document. True - ANSWERYou should be careful to make each id name unique within a document. False - ANSWERThe structure shown in the figure above is a hierarchical structure. True - ANSWERIn the structure shown in the figure above, you can jump only from one page to the next or previous page. False - ANSWERThe structure shown in the figure above is a linear structure. True - ANSWERYou can combine linear and hierarchical structures. False - ANSWERThe best time to organize a structure is when you first start creating pages, when those pages are small in number and more easily managed. Border="0" - ANSWERFor older browsers, you can use - to remove the border around a picture. Path - ANSWERWhen referencing a file located in a different folder than the link tag, you must include the - for the file. Absolute and Relative - ANSWERWhich of the following is an HTML - supported kind of path? True - ANSWERBrowsers assume that if no folder information is given, the file is in the same folder as the current document. True - ANSWERIn some situations, such as when working with large Web sites, you might want to place different files in different folders to help you stay organized. Link - ANSWERA(n) - is an item you can select, usually by clicking a mouse, to view another topic or document. ID - ANSWERAn element that has had a(n) - name assigned to it can be the destination of a link.
href - ANSWERTo create a link to an anchor, you can use the - attribute.
symbol. Linear - ANSWERIn a - structure, each page is linked to the next and to previous pages, in an ordered chain of pages. Tooltip - ANSWERThe figure above shows an example of a(n) - applied to a link. Hierarchical - ANSWERA(n) - structure starts with a general topic that includes links to more specific topics. Hierarchical - ANSWERIn a(n) - structure, users can move easily from general to specific and back, but not from specific to specific. Absolute - ANSWERA(n) - path provides a precise location for a file. Slash - ANSWERWith HTML, absolute pathnames begin with a -. links.htm - ANSWERThe links.htm file is in the same folder as the chem.html file. What is the relative pathname for the links.htm file? /tutorial02/case1/extra/parks.htm - ANSWERWhich of the following absolute pathnames is interpreted as "the parks.htm" file is in the extra folder, which is a subfolder of the /tutorial02/case1 folder? Path - ANSWERTo link to a document, you must specify its -. Relative - ANSWERA(n) - path specifies the location for a file in relation to the folder containing the current Web document. extra/parks.htm - ANSWERWhich of the following relative pathnames is interpreted as "theparks.htm" file is in the extra subfolder, which is one level down from the current folder? URL - ANSWERA - specifies a precise location on the Web for a file. All of the Above - Circle, Poly, Rect - ANSWERTo specify a hotspot in an image map, you can use the - shape. Default - ANSWERYou can use the - shape to cause areas of an image map not covered by one of the three main shapes. Corner - ANSWERTo create a polygonal hotspot, you enter the coordinates for each