HTML Multimedia Tags Quiz

The <video> tag is used to display video content in a web page, allowing users to watch movies, clips, and other video streams.

The <source> tag within <video> is used to specify different video sources. The browser selects the first source it supports.

The <audio> tag is used to play audio content, such as music or audio streams, directly on a web page.

An inline frame (<iframe>) allows you to embed content from another webpage onto your current page. For example, you could embed a live map from Google Maps.

HTML forms are used to collect information from users, such as name, email, or feedback. This data is often sent to a server for processing.

The controls attribute adds a set of built-in controls (play, pause, volume) to the video or audio player.

The autoplay attribute starts the video or audio playback automatically as soon as the page loads.

The muted attribute silences the audio of the video by default.

Allows users to choose a file from their computer to upload to a website. The type attribute specifies the supported file types.

Used to send form data to a server. The value attribute sets the button's text.

Displays a clickable button that can trigger actions using JavaScript. It doesn't submit the form data.

Allows the user to select a color from a color picker.

Allows the user to select a date.

Allows the user to select a date and time. Doesn't include the time zone.

Used for input fields that expect an email address. Provides a simple way to check if the format is likely correct.

Defines an input field invisible to the user. Useful for storing data that is not visible on the web page but sent to the server.

A HTML element defining a form that collects user input, like a login form, a search bar, or a feedback form.

The attribute in the <form> tag that specifies the webpage to be loaded after submitting a form.

Determines the HTTP method (GET or POST) used to send form data to the server.

Adds the form data to the end of the URL, visible in the browser's address bar. Best for short forms.

Sends form data inside the body of the HTTP request, concealed from the URL. Ideal for sensitive and large data.

Creates a one-line text box for entering input. Attributes like size and maxlength control the box's appearance.

Creates a text box like text, but hides the characters entered for security. Commonly used for passwords.

Allows selecting only one option from a set. Uses the same name attribute for all related options, ensuring only one can be chosen.

A <textarea> is an HTML element used for creating multiline text input fields. It is defined by the <textarea> tag and can be customized using attributes like cols and rows to control its width and height.

A <select> element represents a drop-down list, allowing users to choose a single option from a list. It's defined using the <select> tag and contains <option> elements to define each individual choice.

The <option> tag within <select> represents a single option in the dropdown list. It can be given a value using the value attribute, which is sent to the server when the option is chosen.

The <label> tag is used to associate a label with a form control. It is commonly used to provide descriptive text for elements like text fields, checkboxes, or radio buttons.

The <fieldset> element groups related form controls together visually. It is often used to make a form more organized and visually appealing. The <legend> element is used to display a caption within the fieldset.