Utility-first Frameworks are composed of utility classes, which reference single-purpose CSS. Explanation: Since the utility classes are used in the “class” attribute of HTML elements, your HTML markup becomes more verbose.
The <div> tag separates areas in a document into divisions
<article> is a semantic element as it is used to define a part of the web page
The <figure> tag specifies self-contained element referred to from the main content GRADED QUIZ 1.Which of the following ways of applying CSS has the highest priority, and will override the other ways? a) Internal CSS, applied within the “<style>” attribute in HTML markup b) An external CSS file c) Whichever way is specified in the HTML markup d) Inline CSS, placed directly in each HTML element (CORRECT) Explanation: Inline CSS has the highest order of precedence, and will override other styles. Review the “CSS – Styling HTML” video for more details on this.
Fixed layouts specify the height and width of elements which remain the same regardless of how the website is accessed. Review the “CSS – Styling HTML” video for more details on this. Explanation: The widths and heights of elements in a fluid layout are flexible and can change. Review the “CSS – Styling HTML” video for more details on this.
The <legend> tag is used to define a caption for a < fieldset > element. Review the “Additional HTML Elements” reading for more details on this.
Modifiers are used in utility frameworks, such as Tailwind CSS, to conditionally apply a utility class to an element. Modifiers, which describe the condition you want to target, are added before a class name. Review the “CSS Frameworks” video for more details on this.
The <aside> tag provides additional information that is related to the main content. Review the “Common HTML5 Tags and Structural Elements” reading for more details on this.
Using the `number` type would allow the user to enter any custom number, as well as allow you to set a range/step (e.g. if you only want to allow whole numbers, with a maximum of 2m). Review the “HTML5 Input Element: Attributes for the Input Tag” video for more details on this.
Since component frameworks provide you with pre-styled components, you are limited to using these components. Styling anything else requires the use of Vanilla CSS or an additional framework. Review the “CSS Frameworks” video for more details on this.
The <article> tag represents a block of code that can logically stand alone. Review the “Common HTML5 Tags and Structural Elements” reading for more details on this.
The < figcaption > tag defines the caption for the contents of the < figure > element. Review the “Common HTML5 Tags and Structural Elements” reading for more details on this.
The input type - number takes a numeric value as input. Review the “HTML5 Input Element: Attributes for the Input Tag” video for more details on this.
Which of the following describes a Utility-first Framework? Select all that apply.
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