WEB DEVELOPMENT APPLICATIONS
ACTUAL EXAM TEST BANK 2026
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS
● What is the purpose of using the <output> element in a Web form?
Answer: It displays the result of a calculation in the form
● Why are syntax errors so common when writing JavaScript code?
Answer: Because JavaScript is case-specific
● What CSS3 property can be used to create rounded corners on an
image or other element? Answer: border-radius
● What type of JavaScript expression evaluates to true or false?
Answer: Logical
● Which statement is true about JavaScript? Answer: JavaScript is
widely used for client-side and server-side scripts
● You have created a Web page using the HTML5 <nav> structural
element to define a navigation area. Consider the following external
style sheet code:
,nav {
float:left;
width:165px;
background:#d8d8d8 url(background.gif) top right;
height:662px;
}
Where on the page will the image (background.gif) appear? Answer: At
the top right of the nav section
● Kate has created a complex script that she wants to attach to multiple
HTML files, but she also wants to add a simple script to only certain
sections of one page. What must she do to apply both scripts? Answer:
She must use separate <script> elements to call the external script file
and to embed a separate script
● Vivi is creating a Web page that will allow her employees to upload
their timesheets to the company intranet. What HTML5 API can she use
to restrict uploads to a specific file type? Answer: The File API
● Which method of form input validation is sometimes referred to as
"pogo-sticking" and may lead to users becoming frustrated or impatient
with the form? Answer: Requiring users to click Submit before
validation occurs
, ● Which HTML5 attribute can help users input valid form data in the
<textarea> element by providing the user with a hint identifying the
expected input in the field? Answer: The placeholder attribute
● Consider the following code:
<script>
var v1 = "Blue";
function f ()
{
v1 = "Green";
alert (v1);
}
f();
alert (v1);
</script>
What is the expected result when this script is run in the browser?
Answer: Two alert boxes, both displaying the message Green
ACTUAL EXAM TEST BANK 2026
COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS
● What is the purpose of using the <output> element in a Web form?
Answer: It displays the result of a calculation in the form
● Why are syntax errors so common when writing JavaScript code?
Answer: Because JavaScript is case-specific
● What CSS3 property can be used to create rounded corners on an
image or other element? Answer: border-radius
● What type of JavaScript expression evaluates to true or false?
Answer: Logical
● Which statement is true about JavaScript? Answer: JavaScript is
widely used for client-side and server-side scripts
● You have created a Web page using the HTML5 <nav> structural
element to define a navigation area. Consider the following external
style sheet code:
,nav {
float:left;
width:165px;
background:#d8d8d8 url(background.gif) top right;
height:662px;
}
Where on the page will the image (background.gif) appear? Answer: At
the top right of the nav section
● Kate has created a complex script that she wants to attach to multiple
HTML files, but she also wants to add a simple script to only certain
sections of one page. What must she do to apply both scripts? Answer:
She must use separate <script> elements to call the external script file
and to embed a separate script
● Vivi is creating a Web page that will allow her employees to upload
their timesheets to the company intranet. What HTML5 API can she use
to restrict uploads to a specific file type? Answer: The File API
● Which method of form input validation is sometimes referred to as
"pogo-sticking" and may lead to users becoming frustrated or impatient
with the form? Answer: Requiring users to click Submit before
validation occurs
, ● Which HTML5 attribute can help users input valid form data in the
<textarea> element by providing the user with a hint identifying the
expected input in the field? Answer: The placeholder attribute
● Consider the following code:
<script>
var v1 = "Blue";
function f ()
{
v1 = "Green";
alert (v1);
}
f();
alert (v1);
</script>
What is the expected result when this script is run in the browser?
Answer: Two alert boxes, both displaying the message Green
