$4.$ The CSS box model is composed of a series of concentric boxes containing $\_\_\_\_.$

a$.$ element content c$.$ gutters

b$.$ cushion d$.$ frames

$5.$ The size and appearance of the four sections of the CSS box model control how an element is

displayed by browsers and play an important role in determining page $\_\_\_\_.$

a$.$ margins c$.$ layout

b$.$ content d$.$ design

$6.\_\_\_\_$ the styles allows the designer to start from a known baseline, confident that no unwanted styles

will creep in from any browser$$s internal style sheet.

a$.$ Rebooting c$.$ Redesigning

b$.$ Resetting d$.$ Reusing

$8.$ The weight of each element will be inherited from its $\_\_\_\_.$

a$.$ child c$.$ sibling

b$.$ parent d$.$ heir

$9.$ The $\_\_\_\_$ process repeats the image in both the vertical and horizontal directions until the entire

background is filled.

a$.$ paper c$.$ tiling

b$.$ paint d$.$ pasting

$13.$ The $\_\_\_\_$ keyword tells the browser to scale the image in order to cover all the background while still

retaining the proportions of the image.

a$.$ contain c$.$ auto

b$.$ content d$.$ cover

$15.\_\_\_\_$ allows you to specify multiple images and their properties in a comma$-$separated list.

a$.$ CSS c$.$ CSSX

b$.$ CCS d$.$ CCS$1$

$16.$ If images overlap, the $\_\_\_\_$ images listed appear on top of subsequent images.

a$.$ second c$.$ last

b$.$ first d$.$ later

$19.$ A $\_\_\_\_$ is one in which the size of the Web page and the size of the elements within it are set without

regard to the screen resolution.

a$.$ fluid layout c$.$ liquid layout

b$.$ fixed layout d$.$ stationary layout

$20.$ A $\_\_\_\_$ defines the size of the page and its elements as a percentage of the screen width, meaning that

a Web page and its elements are wider on a wider screen.

a$.$ fixed layout c$.$ fluid layout

b$.$ standard layout d$.$ water layout

$21.$ Some designers propose the use of $\_\_\_\_,$ in which all measurements are expressed relative to the

default font size using the em unit.

a$.$ liquid layouts c$.$ fluid layouts

b$.$ fixed layouts d$.$ elastic layouts

$22.\_\_\_\_$ an element takes that element out of the normal flow of the document and positions it along the

left or right edge of its containing element.

a$.$ Fixing c$.$ Designing

b$.$ Floating d$.$ Drawing

$23.$ The style rule $\_\_\_\_$ applies a $10-$pixel margin above and below every h$1$ element, and a $20-$pixel

margin to the left and right.

a$.$ h$1\{$margin: $20$px $20$px;$\}$ c$.$ h$2\{$margin: $10$px $20$px;$\}$

b$.$ h$1\{$margin: $20$px $10$px;$\}$ d$.$ h$1\{$margin: $10$px $20$px;$\}$

$29.$ The style $\_\_\_\_$ places a double border above and below the element, and a single border on the

element$$s left and right edges.

a$.$ border$-$style$-$top: double single; c$.$ border$-$style$-$right: double single;

b$.$ border$-$style$-$bottom: double single; d$.$ border$-$style$-$left: double single;

$33.$ If you enter only one value for border$-$radius properly, that radius is applied to $\_\_\_\_$ corner$($s$).$

a$.$ the top$-$left and bottom$-$right c$.$ all four

b$.$ the top$-$right and bottom$-$left d$.$ the top$-$left

$44.\_\_\_\_$ places an element at specific coordinates either in the page or within a container element.

a$.$ Absolute positioning c$.$ Static positioning

b$.$ Relative positioning d$.$ Inherit positioning

$46.$ A popular design element is the $\_\_\_\_,$ which consists of an enlarged initial letter in a body of text that

drops down into the text body.

a$.$ drop cap c$.$ oversized letter

b$.$ capital letter d$.$ drop letter

$47.$ Which pseudo$-$element can be used to create a drop cap?

a$.$ first$-$line c$.$ first$-$letter

b$.$ before d$.$ after

$50.$ An element placed with absolute or relative positioning $\_\_\_\_$ with the document content.

a$.$ blends c$.$ remains

b$.$ scrolls d$.$ disappears

$56.$ The scroll value of the overflow style keeps the element at the specified dimensions, but adds

horizontal and vertical scroll bars to allow users to scroll through the $\_\_\_\_.$

a$.$ content c$.$ text

b$.$ overflow d$.$ inflow

$58.$ To position an element at a specific spot while the rest of the page scrolls, you use $\_\_\_\_$ positioning.

a$.$ static c$.$ absolute

b$.$ relative d$.$ fixed

$59.$ The proper ordering of coordinates in positions is $\_\_\_\_.$

a$.$ top, left, bottom, right c$.$ bottom, left, top, right

b$.$ bottom, right, top, left d$.$ top, right, bottom, left

$63.$ Scroll bars for overflow content are usually placed $\_\_\_\_$ so that you scroll down to view the extra

content.

a$.$ horizontally c$.$ in the corners

b$.$ vertically d$.$ at the bottom

$69.$ To stack elements, you can use the $\_\_\_\_$ style.

a$.$ index c$.$ z$-$layer

b$.$ layer d$.$ z$-$index

$70.$ The $\_\_\_\_$ value of the display style tells the browser not the display the element.

a$.$ null c$.$ empty

b$.$ none d$.$ hide