Podcast
Questions and Answers
What tag is used to represent the beginning of an unordered list?
What tag is used to represent the beginning of an unordered list?
- <list>
- <li>
- <ul> (correct)
- <ol>
Which symbol can NOT be used as a bullet in an unordered list?
Which symbol can NOT be used as a bullet in an unordered list?
- Disc
- Square
- Circle
- Triangle (correct)
What is the correct tag for an ordered list?
What is the correct tag for an ordered list?
- <list>
- <ol> (correct)
- <li>
- <ul>
How is each item in a list defined in HTML?
How is each item in a list defined in HTML?
Which type attribute will display a disc symbol for an unordered list?
Which type attribute will display a disc symbol for an unordered list?
What does an ordered list display in front of its items?
What does an ordered list display in front of its items?
Which of the following is true about unordered lists?
Which of the following is true about unordered lists?
Which option correctly describes how an unordered list is ended?
Which option correctly describes how an unordered list is ended?
What attribute allows you to specify the symbol of the bullets in an unordered list?
What attribute allows you to specify the symbol of the bullets in an unordered list?
Which item would NOT be listed in a typical unordered list format?
Which item would NOT be listed in a typical unordered list format?
Flashcards
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
A standard protocol used to transfer files between a client and server over a network.
HTTPS
HTTPS
A network protocol that enables secure communication over the internet by encrypting data transmitted between a client and a server, protecting it from eavesdropping attacks.
World Wide Web (WWW)
World Wide Web (WWW)
A hypermedia information storage system linking computer resources globally through interlinked documents, often accessed via web browsers. It encompasses millions of web pages.
Telnet
Telnet
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HTML Root Element ()
HTML Root Element ()
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Paragraph Tag (
)
Paragraph Tag (
)
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HTML Button Tag (<button>)
HTML Button Tag (<button>)
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Division Tag (
)
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Division Tag (
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Superscript Tag ()
Superscript Tag ()
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URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
URL (Uniform Resource Locator)
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Study Notes
HTTP and HTTPS
- HTTP serves as the core protocol for data communication on the World Wide Web, enabling access to hypertext documents through hyperlinks.
- HTTPS enhances security for data in transit, protecting against eavesdropping attacks by encrypting transmitted data.
- Uses of HTTPS include securing financial transactions online and preventing censorship by authorities or ISPs.
- Data is transferred through HTTPS using port 443.
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
- FTP is a standard protocol for transferring files between a client and server over a network.
- It operates on a client-server architecture that utilizes separate control and data connections for communication.
Telnet
- Telnet allows users to remotely connect to computers (hosts) over a TCP/IP network.
- Interaction is facilitated via telnet client software that connects to a telnet server.
World Wide Web (WWW)
- The WWW is a hypermedia information storage system linking computer resources globally, consisting of interlinked documents.
- It encompasses millions of web pages that include various media formats like text, images, voice, and video.
URL (Universal Resource Locator)
- A URL identifies the location and type of a resource on the web, functioning as a computer address.
Web Browser History Views
- Browser history can be viewed by Date, Site, Most Visited, or Order Visited Today, allowing users to navigate previously accessed pages easily.
- Users can change the view settings using keyboard shortcuts.
HTML Tags and Their Functions
<h1>: Displays larger text (header).<center>: Aligns text and objects centrally on the page.<s>: Strikes through text by drawing a line across it.<marquee>: Creates scrolling text across the screen.<blink>: Makes text blink on the page (note: deprecated in modern HTML).<button>: Inserts clickable buttons within forms, preferable over "input type" for flexibility.<div>: Defines logical divisions within a document to separate content.<style>: Applies CSS styling and is used within the<head>section.<textarea>: Allows multi-line text input in forms.<sub>: Displays subscript text (e.g., H2SO4).<sup>: Displays superscript text (e.g., a²b).
Structure of HTML
- The basic structure of an HTML document includes root elements designated using
<html>tags, making the content valid for rendering in web browsers. <p>: Marks the beginning and end of a paragraph; can include alignment attributes.
Lists in HTML
- Unordered lists are created using
<ul>for the list container and<li>for list items, lacking numerical order. - Ordered lists utilize
<ol>for the container and also use<li>for items, presenting them in a numbered format. - The
typeattribute in unordered lists can specify bullet styles, such as disc, circle, or square.
Examples
- An example of an unordered list could display faculty members, while an ordered list could be structured for items like HTML topics.
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Description
This quiz explores the basic concepts of HTTP and HTTPS, the protocols that form the backbone of data communication on the World Wide Web. You'll learn about how hypertext documents work, the significance of hyperlinks, and the importance of HTTPS in securing data transmissions.
