Practical CSS3 Mastery Course - Different Ways of Using CSS

The video tutorial covers creating an HTML file and generating boilerplate code using Emmet. It explains how to apply inline, internal, and external CSS styling to HTML elements. The tutorial also discusses CSS specificity and the use of the !important rule to override styles, demonstrating how different CSS methods can be applied and reused across multiple HTML files.

What is the purpose of using Emmet in HTML development?

• To style HTML elements

• To generate boilerplate code quickly

• To create complex animations

• To debug JavaScript code

Which of the following is a disadvantage of using inline styling?

• It can make HTML code clumsy and non-reusable

• It separates content from presentation

• It makes HTML code more readable

• It allows for easy reuse of styles

Where is the style tag placed when using internal or embedded styling?

• Inside the body tag

• Inside the head tag

• Inside the footer tag

• Inside the script tag

What is a key benefit of using external CSS?

• It allows for inline styling

• It enables the reuse of styles across multiple HTML files

• It makes HTML code clumsy

• It limits the number of styles you can apply

How can you link an external CSS file to an HTML document?

• Using the div tag

• Using the script tag

• Using the link tag

• Using the img tag

What does the !important rule do in CSS?

• It makes a style optional

• It removes all styles from an element

• It overrides other styles with lower specificity

• It applies styles only to inline elements

Which CSS rule will take precedence if both inline and external styles are applied to the same element?

• Embedded styles

• Inline styles

• External styles

• Browser default styles

What is the purpose of grouping selectors in CSS?

• To debug CSS code

• To create animations

• To apply the same styles to multiple elements

• To apply different styles to each element

Which of the following is a correct way to group selectors in CSS?

• h1: h2 { color: blue; }

• h1; h2 { color: blue; }

• h1 h2 { color: blue; }

• h1, h2 { color: blue; }

What happens if you apply the same CSS property in both an external stylesheet and an inline style?

• The external stylesheet will take precedence

• The inline style will take precedence

• Both styles will be ignored

• The browser will choose randomly