HTML
Question 1 |
The diagram that helps in understanding and representing user requirements for a software project using UML (Unified Modeling Language) is:
Entity Relationship Diagram | |
Deployment Diagram | |
Data Flow Diagram | |
Use Case Diagram |
Question 2 |
Consider the three commands : PROMPT, HEAD and RCPT.
Which of the following options indicate a correct association of these commands with protocols where these are used?
HTTP, SMTP, FTP | |
FTP, HTTP, SMTP | |
HTTP, FTP, SMTP | |
SMTP, HTTP, FTP |
Question 3 |
Given below are HTML lines,

With reference to the HTML lines given above, consider the following statements.
(i) Clicking on the point <80, 75> does not have any effect.
(ii) The web browser can identify the area applicable to the mouse-click within the image and the subsequent action to be taken without additional responses from the web server.
(iii) The dots in the cgi-bin URL will be resolved by the web browser before it is sent to the web server.
(iv) The "fd.html" request when sent to the web server will result in a GET request.
Exactly how many of the statements given above are correct?
0 | |
1 | |
2 | |
3 |
Question 4 |
<a.href: “http://www.yourname.com/”, href: “...var.html”> | |
<base href: “http://www.yourname.com/”> | |
<a.href: “http://www.yourname.com/”> | |
<base href: “http://www.yourname.com/”, range: “...var.html”> |
Question 5 |
A graphical HTML browser resident at a network client machine Q accesses a static HTML webpage from a HTTP server S. The static HTML page has exactly one static embedded image which is also at S. Assuming no caching, which one of the following is correct about the HTML webpage loading (including the embedded image)?
Q needs to send at least 2 HTTP requests to S, each necessarily in a separate TCP connection to server S | |
Q needs to send at least 2 HTTP requests to S, but a single TCP connection to server S is sufficient | |
A single HTTP request from Q to S is sufficient, and a single TCP connection between Q and S is necessary for this | |
A single HTTP request from Q to S is sufficient, and this is possible without any TCP connection between Q and S |
Whenever a browser opens a webpage, a separate HTML request must be sent for each image or component in HTML like css file or javascript. But all can be done in the same TCP connection.
Question 6 |
HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) has language elements which permit certain actions other than describing the structure of the web document. Which one of the following actions is NOT supported by pure HTML (without any server or client side scripting) pages?
Embed web objects from different sites into the same page | |
Refresh the page automatically after a specified interval | |
Automatically redirect to another page upon download | |
Display the client time as part of the page |
Question 7 |
Consider the HTML table definition given below:

The number of rows in each column and the number of columns in each row are:
〈2, 2, 3〉 and 〈2, 3, 2〉 | |
〈2, 2, 3〉 and 〈2, 2, 3〉 | |
〈2, 3, 2〉 and 〈2, 3, 2〉 | |
〈2, 3, 2〉 and 〈2, 2, 3〉 |
Question 8 |
Which tag is used to display the numbered list?
< OL > < /OL > | |
< DL > < /DL >
| |
< UL > < /UL > | |
< LI > < /LI > |
Question 9 |
Which is true to change the text colour to red?
< BODY BGCOLOUR=RED > | |
< BODY TEXT=RED > | |
< BODY COLOUR=RED > | |
None of the given options
|
Question 10 |
What are tags used for?
To replace paragraph i.e., p tags
| |
To logically divide the paragraphs | |
To logically divide the document
| |
To provide space between tables
|
Question 11 |
What are meta tags used for?
To store information usually relevant to browsers and search engines
| |
To only store information usually relevant to browsers
| |
To only store information about search engines
| |
To store information about external links
|
Question 12 |
< body > < / body > | |
< address > < / address > | |
< strong > < / strong > | |
< em > < / em > |
The format is:
< ADDRESS > text ... < / ADDRESS >
Question 13 |
defining a path between two nodes in an image | |
defining clickable region in an image
| |
highlighting an area in an image | |
defining the site-map of a web-site |