Learning For Everyonea) <a href=mailto:name@example.com> name@example.com </a>
b) < a href=”mailto:name@example.com”> </a>
c) < a href= “name@example.com” > name@example.com </a>
d) <a href=”mailto:name@example.com” > name@example.com < /a >
The value of the href attribute starts with the keyword mailto, followed by a colon, and then the e – mail address you want the mail sent to. As with any other link, the content of the < a > element is the visible part of the link shown in the browser. &cc can be included to set the Cc recipients.
a) domain
b) server
c) directory
d) database
Directory is the path or location a data of website is stored and can be accessed from. A web site contains several directories, and each directory contains different parts of a web site. Organizing files in respected directories make accessibility easier.
a) Multi directory
b) Subdirectory
c) Root directory
d) Parent directory
The root directory is the main directory that holds the whole of you web site. A subdirectory is a directory that is within another directory and parent directory is a directory that contains another directory. And multi-directory does not exist.
a) Domain
b) Filepath
c) Name of the website
d) Scheme
Scheme is the first part of URL, most web pages use Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to pass information. Https:// when doing banking online which is a more secure form of http. Ftp:// when downloading large sized files.
a) Contains everything you need to uniquely identify a particular file
b) Contains just the sub topic you are searching for
c) It converts any URL into IP address
d) Contains only one main topic you are searching for
This is what you would type into the address bar of your browser to find a page. Absolute URLs can quickly get quite long, and every page of a web site can contain many links. The detailed explanation is given in the search which turns into an absolute URL.
Items per page: