Webpage Designing

note!Answer: A) frames
Frames divide a web page into separate rectangular areas, each showing its own document.

note!Answer: A) link
A hyperlink is also simply called a link.

note!Answer: C) #RRGGBB
Hex colour codes are written in Red, Green, Blue order (#RRGGBB).

note!Answer: A) F
Hexadecimal digits run 0–9 then A–F, so the digit for 15 is F.

note!Answer: A) visited link
In HTML, vlink sets the colour of links that have already been visited.

note!Answer: B) gif
GIF suits simple graphics with flat colours and transparency, such as banners and buttons.

note!Answer: A) JPG
JPG compresses photographs with many colours well, making it the usual choice for photos.

note!Answer: B) Adding links to your page
The <a> (anchor) tag creates hyperlinks.

note!Answer: B) Which program was used to produce the page
The generator meta tag names the software, such as an editor, that created the page.

note!Answer: A) columns
<td> and </td> enclose individual cells, which form the columns of a table row.

note!Answer: C) Red, Green and Blue
Screens create colours by mixing red, green and blue light (RGB).

note!Answer: A) Increase the distance between cell and content
Cell padding adds space between the cell border and its content. Cell spacing controls the gap between cells.

note!Answer: B) height and width
In HTML, the width and height attributes of the <img> tag control the image size.

note!Answer: B) False, colors can also be specified with names and CSS
Web colors can be given as hex codes, named colors, or RGB/CSS values, so hex is not the only option.

note!Answer: B) <i>
The <i> tag renders text in italic.

note!Answer: B) <b>
The <b> tag makes text bold.

note!Answer: C) It will be repeated
By default, a smaller background image is tiled (repeated) to fill the page.

note!Answer: C) RGB Code
Graphics programs usually specify colors using RGB (red, green, blue) values.

note!Answer: A) Head
The <title> tag is placed inside the <head> section.

note!Answer: C) no resize
The noresize attribute added to a <frame> tag stops the user from resizing that frame.