Practical CSS3 Mastery Course - nth Selector

The video tutorial covers advanced CSS pseudo selectors, focusing on creating HTML structures, centering elements, and using attribute and nth-child selectors for styling. It provides practical examples of how to apply these techniques to HTML elements, enhancing the design and layout of web pages.

What is the purpose of using pseudo selectors in CSS?

• To apply styles to specific parts of elements

• To create new HTML elements

• To change the HTML structure

• To add JavaScript functionality

Which HTML element is used to create a form in the document?

How can you center a block element in CSS?

• Set display to inline

• Use text-align: center

• Set margin to auto

• Use float: center

What CSS property is used to convert inline elements to block elements?

• float: left

• position: absolute

• display: inline

• display: block

Which selector would you use to style an input element of type 'text'?

• .inputText

• input[type='text']

• #inputText

• input.text

How can you open a link in a new tab using HTML?

• Set target='_self'

• Set target='_blank'

• Set target='_new'

• Set target='_tab'

What does the nth-child(2) selector do?

• Selects the last child

• Selects every second child

• Selects the second child

• Selects the first child

How can you style every even child element using CSS?

• nth-child(2n+1)

• nth-child(odd)

• nth-child(even)

• nth-child(2n)

What is the result of using nth-child(2n+1) in CSS?

• Styles every even element

• Styles every odd element

• Styles the first element only

• Styles every second element

Which CSS property is used to change the font style to italics?

• font-size

• font-variant

• font-style

• font-weight

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Log in

Let me read it first