Below are 15 multiple choice questions. Each question has only one answer that is correct. Please click on the radio button to choose the best answer to the question.
Hypertext HTML Ted Nelson Tim Berners-Lee
images audio video home pages
brackets, slashes, and tag names less than and greater than signs paired tags such as <TAG NAME> and </TAG NAME> single tags and paired tags
bold italic both bold and italic hyperlinkable
htm only html only filename htm or html
Anywhere In the header In the body At the beginning and the end
<HR> <BR> <IMG SRC="file_name.gif"> <TITLE>
<H6> and </H6> produce the biggest font in all headings. <H1> and </H1> produce the smallest font in all headings. <H2> and </H2> produce bigger font than <H3> and </H3> <H2> and </H2> produce smaller font than <H3> and </H3>
<OL> starts an ordered list with bullets. <OL> starts an ordered list with numbers. <UL> starts an unordered list with numbers. <UL> starts an unordered list with letters.
"cat.html" Cat HREF A HREF
"cat.gif" "right" "A Cat Picture" A picture of a cat
Makes "Listen to my welcome message" hypertext. Makes "welcome.au" hypertext. Brings up an audible welcome message to your ear. Listens to the welcome message
<A HREF="cat.html"> uses relative file path reference. <A HREF="http://www.coedu.usf.edu/cat.html"> uses complete file path reference. Relative file path references can not be used in HTML tagging. Complete file path references can be used in HTML tagging.
HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) Netscape HTML The World Wide Web
References to another file. Hyperlinks to David Tai's E-mail. Allows a user to write and send an E-mail to David Tai David Tai sends an E-mail out.
Author: David H. Tai Florida Center for Instructional Technology ©1995