Podcast
Questions and Answers
What will happen if the code file is in directory C:/User/kamogelo/myfirst website?
What will happen if the code file is in directory C:/User/kamogelo/myfirst website?
- It will run with errors
- The directory will be deleted
- It will not run
- It will run without errors (correct)
What should be done to the code if images are moved to a new folder within the directory?
What should be done to the code if images are moved to a new folder within the directory?
- Move the images back to the original location
- Modify the code to accommodate the changes (correct)
- No changes are needed
- Delete and recreate the code
What will be the result if images are moved to a new folder without modifying the code?
What will be the result if images are moved to a new folder without modifying the code?
- Web page will not show any images (correct)
- Web page will show all images
- Web page will crash
- Web page will show some images
How many types of CSS are there?
How many types of CSS are there?
What is the difference between absolute and relative units in CSS?
What is the difference between absolute and relative units in CSS?
Study Notes
Code File Location
- Code file located in
C:/User/kamogelo/myfirst website
is accessible for web development, indicating its directory structure. - Proper file paths are crucial for linking files such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Moving Images
- If images are moved to a new folder within the existing directory, the file paths in the code must be updated to reflect the new location.
- This ensures that the web page can still access and display the images correctly.
Consequences of Not Modifying Code
- If images are moved without updating the code paths, the web page will not display the images.
- Broken links will result in missing visuals, leading to poor user experience.
Types of CSS
- There are three primary types of CSS:
- Inline CSS: Styles applied directly within HTML elements using the
style
attribute. - Internal CSS: Styles defined within a
<style>
tag in the HTML document's<head>
. - External CSS: Styles contained in separate
.css
files linked to the HTML document.
- Inline CSS: Styles applied directly within HTML elements using the
Absolute vs. Relative Units in CSS
- Absolute Units: Fixed sizes that do not change regardless of the viewport, e.g., pixels (px), points (pt).
- Relative Units: Sizes that adjust based on the parent element or viewport, e.g., percentages (%), ems (em), rems (rem).
- Using relative units allows for more flexible and responsive web design.
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Description
This quiz tests your understanding of a code snippet and its impact on a webpage's appearance. It also evaluates your ability to determine if the code will run without errors in a specific directory.