How is the tag typically displayed in browsers by default?
- As highlighted text.
- As italicized text.
- As strikethrough text.
- As underlined text.
The tag is used to represent deleted content in an HTML document. By default, most browsers visually represent the content enclosed by the tag with a strikethrough, indicating that the content has been removed or deleted from the document. It can be particularly useful for showing edits or updates in text.
The ______ attribute in the element helps in providing additional information that can be accessed on demand.
- data
- description
- details
- info
The
element works in conjunction with the
element. The content inside
is hidden by default and shown when the user toggles the
. There isn't an attribute called info, description, or data for the
. There isn't an attribute called info, description, or data for the
tag. It's the
element itself that holds additional information that can be accessed when needed.
element itself that holds additional information that can be accessed when needed.
HTML comments can be used to _____ sections of code for testing purposes.
- 'disable'
- 'highlight'
- 'modify'
- 'run'
HTML comments can be utilized to 'disable' sections of the code. When developers are troubleshooting or testing changes to a web page, they might want to temporarily disable certain sections without deleting them. By placing the code inside HTML comment tags, it's effectively made invisible and non-executable to browsers, thus disabling it without removing it.
Can the "style" attribute override the styles defined in external stylesheets?
- No, external stylesheets always have higher priority.
- No, the "style" attribute can only modify existing styles.
- Yes, but only if the external stylesheet uses the "!important" declaration.
- Yes, inline styles generally take precedence over external stylesheet styles.
Inline styles (styles defined using the "style" attribute directly within an HTML tag) have a higher specificity than styles from external stylesheets. This means that they will typically override any conflicting styles specified in an external CSS file or a