LPI W - Web Essentials
HTML
- What is HTML?
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. It is the language used to create web pages. HTML is a markup language, which means that it uses tags to define the structure of a web page.
- What are the benefits of using HTML?
- It is a standard language that is supported by all web browsers.
- It is easy to learn and use.
- It allows you to create web pages that are both functional and visually appealing.
- What are the different types of HTML tags?
- Elements
- Attributes
- Comments
- What is an element?
An element is a piece of HTML code that defines a portion of a web page. Elements are enclosed in angle brackets (< and >).
Elements are the building blocks of HTML. They define the structure and
content of a web page. Attributes are used to further define the
elements on a web page. Comments are used to provide information about
the code on a web page.
- What are attributes?
Attributes are used to further define the elements on a web page. Attributes are placed inside the element's angle brackets.
- What are comments?
Comments are used to provide information about the code on a web page. Comments are not displayed on the web page, but they can be helpful for debugging and troubleshooting code.
- What are the different types of elements?
- Headings
- Paragraphs
- Lists
- Tables
- Forms
- What is a heading?
A heading is used to define the title of a web page. Headings are typically displayed in bold text and larger than the rest of the text on the page.
- What is a paragraph?
A paragraph is a block of text that is used to provide information or tell a story. Paragraphs are typically indented and spaced evenly.
- What is a list?
A list is used to organize information in a logical way. Lists can be bulleted, numbered, or unordered.
- What is a table?
A table is used to display data in a grid format. Tables can be used to display data such as product prices, customer lists, or employee records.
- What is a form?
A form is used to collect information from users. Forms can be used to collect information such as names, addresses, or email addresses.
- What is the syntax for an HTML tag?
The syntax for an HTML tag is as follows:
<tag>content</tag>
Where:
- tag is the name of the element
- content is the content of the element
- What is the syntax for an HTML attribute?
The syntax for an HTML attribute is as follows:
<tag attribute="value">content</tag>
Where:
- tag is the name of the element
- attribute is the name of the attribute
- value is the value of the attribute
- content is the content of the element
- What is the difference between an HTML element and an HTML attribute?
An HTML element defines a portion of a web page, while an HTML attribute further defines an element on a web page.
Please note that these are just a few of the many questions that could be asked about HTML. The Linux Professional Institute certification Web Essentials covers a wide range of topics related to HTML, and these questions should give you a good foundation for understanding the material.
Disclaimer:
The samples provided here are intended to serve as a general guide and reference for individuals preparing for the LPI Linux certifications. These samples are not meant to represent the exact questions that may appear on the actual exam. The LPI certification exams are constantly updated and revised, and the questions on each exam are carefully crafted to assess a candidate's knowledge and skills.
Therefore, while we have made every effort to ensure the accuracy and relevance of the samples provided, we cannot guarantee that they will reflect the content or difficulty level of the actual exam. Additionally, we do not endorse or have any affiliation with the Linux Professional Institute (LPI).
We strongly recommend that candidates use these samples as an additional resource for their exam preparation, in combination with other study materials and practice tests. Ultimately, success on the LPI Linux certification exams will depend on an individual's knowledge, experience, and understanding of the exam objectives.
By using these samples, you agree that neither the provider of these sample questions nor any of its affiliates or employees shall be liable for any damages arising from your use or reliance on these sample questions or any information provided herein.