MIS 2101 EXAM 3- Temple questions
and answers already passed
HTML - correct answer ✔✔about displaying content
CSS - correct answer ✔✔Cascading Style Sheets - making content look good
HTML and CSS - correct answer ✔✔cant provide interactivity
Javascript - correct answer ✔✔- provides interactivity
- a programming language made up of English-looking words arranged in a particular way to tell
your browser to do something
Javascript is ______ driven - correct answer ✔✔Event
Properties of CSS - correct answer ✔✔- describes how HTML elements are to be displayed on
the screen
- saves a bunch of work and can control the layout of multiple pages all at once
- inline, internal, external
Inline - correct answer ✔✔using a style attribute in HTML elements
internal - correct answer ✔✔using a <style> element in the <head> section
external - correct answer ✔✔using an external CSS file
, variables - correct answer ✔✔- used to store values to be used later in a program
- called variables because their values can be changed
how to use variables? - correct answer ✔✔step 1: choose a name for the variable
step 2: declare the variable
step 3: assign a value to the variable
step 4: use the variable
naming variables - correct answer ✔✔1. Your variables can be as short one character, or they
can be as long as you want
2. Your variables can start with a letter, underscore, or the $ character. They can't start with a
number.
3. Outside of the first character, your variables can be made up of any combination of letters,
underscores, numbers, and $ characters. You can also mix and match lowercase and uppercase
4. spaces are not allowed
declaring variables - correct answer ✔✔The way to use variables is by using the let keyword
followed by the name you want to give your variable. Here is us declaring a variable: let myText
or let myName
Assigning a value to a variable - correct answer ✔✔- We can assign a value to a variable using
an assignment operator.
- In JavaScript, the equal sign (=) is used as the assignment operator.
ex: let myText = "hello!";
Using Variables - correct answer ✔✔
and answers already passed
HTML - correct answer ✔✔about displaying content
CSS - correct answer ✔✔Cascading Style Sheets - making content look good
HTML and CSS - correct answer ✔✔cant provide interactivity
Javascript - correct answer ✔✔- provides interactivity
- a programming language made up of English-looking words arranged in a particular way to tell
your browser to do something
Javascript is ______ driven - correct answer ✔✔Event
Properties of CSS - correct answer ✔✔- describes how HTML elements are to be displayed on
the screen
- saves a bunch of work and can control the layout of multiple pages all at once
- inline, internal, external
Inline - correct answer ✔✔using a style attribute in HTML elements
internal - correct answer ✔✔using a <style> element in the <head> section
external - correct answer ✔✔using an external CSS file
, variables - correct answer ✔✔- used to store values to be used later in a program
- called variables because their values can be changed
how to use variables? - correct answer ✔✔step 1: choose a name for the variable
step 2: declare the variable
step 3: assign a value to the variable
step 4: use the variable
naming variables - correct answer ✔✔1. Your variables can be as short one character, or they
can be as long as you want
2. Your variables can start with a letter, underscore, or the $ character. They can't start with a
number.
3. Outside of the first character, your variables can be made up of any combination of letters,
underscores, numbers, and $ characters. You can also mix and match lowercase and uppercase
4. spaces are not allowed
declaring variables - correct answer ✔✔The way to use variables is by using the let keyword
followed by the name you want to give your variable. Here is us declaring a variable: let myText
or let myName
Assigning a value to a variable - correct answer ✔✔- We can assign a value to a variable using
an assignment operator.
- In JavaScript, the equal sign (=) is used as the assignment operator.
ex: let myText = "hello!";
Using Variables - correct answer ✔✔
