A. grocery list.
B. numbered list.
C. bulleted list.
D. unnumbered list.
An ordered list (also known as numbered list) is an indented list that has numbers or letters in front of each item. These lists are marked by < ol > and < /ol > tags.
A. < ol = “a” >.
B. < ol letter = “a” >.
C. < ol type = “a” >.
D. < ol case = “a” >.
With the < ol > tag, the type attribute may have a value of ‘A’ for numbering with capital letters, ‘a’ for numbering with lowercase letters, ‘I’ for capital letters, ‘i’ for lowercase Roman numerals or ‘1’ for common Arabic numerals. The type attribute sets the actual numbering style. For example, if an ordered list numbering items start at 5 and the numbering style is set to ‘i’, the first number is the lowercase Roman numeral “v”.
A. tags.
B. slashes.
C. properties.
D. attributes.
A tag is a coded HTML command that indicates how part of a web page should be displayed.
A. < dt >.
B. < li >.
C. < dl >.
D. < dd >.
A definition list is an indented list without any bullet symbol or any number in front of each item. A < dl > is a two sided tag, that is, it has an opening tag
A. hierarchical list.
B. sequential list.
C. multiple list.
D. nested list.
A list inside a list is known as a nested list. We can have a number of paragraphs, each containing a nested list, in a single list item.
A. definition terms are very short.
B. we have to display the list items.
C. we have to create a links.
D. we have to create a form.
The compact attribute is used when definition terms are very short. It tells the browser to squeeze the list when possible.
A. data definition.
B. data description.
C. data description.
D. definition description.
A definition list usually consists of alternating a definition term (coded as < DT >) and a definition description (coded as < DD >).
A. data term.
B. description term.
C. definition term.
D. define term.
A definition list usually consists of alternating a definition term (coded as < DT >) and a definition description (coded as < DD >).
A. alphanumeric value.
B. numeric value.
C. special character.
D. letter.
The start attribute for the < ol > tag lets us change the beginning value. It must set the < ol > tag to a numeric value. For example, < ol type = 6 >.
A. li , type
B. start, disc
C. square, ul
D. start, type
The two attributes of the < ol > tag are < start > and < type >. The < start > attribute for the < ol > tag lets us change the beginning value. For example, < ol start = 5 >, will start a numbering list at 5. While, the type attribute, sets the actual numbering style. For example, < ol start = 8 type= ‘i’ >, will start numbering items at 8, but the style of numbering is set to I, the first number is the lowercase Roman numeral “viii”. Subsequent items are numbered with the same style, each value incremented by 1.
A. ordered list.
B. unordered list.
C. text list.
D. definition list.
A definition list (marked as < dl >) usually consists of alternating a definition term (marked as < dt >) and a definition description (marked as < dd >).
A. < list >.
B. < dl >.
C. < ol >.
D. < ul >.
The unnumbered or unordered lists are bulleted lists. These lists are marked by < ul > and < /ul > tags.
A. list.
B. images.
C. mailto.
D. links.
MAILTO function allows other users to communicate with us via email. MAILTO is called using an anchor just like standard links to other documents, i.e., using href attribute. The mailto function creates a link that, when clicked on, displays a separate window which allows users to write and send an email message to the specified email address (es).
A. compact attribute.
B. external linking.
C. unordered list.
D. internal linking.
External linking means linking to another document. We make a hyperlink to another document with the < a > tag and its href attribute, which defines the URL of the target document as mentioned in previous section. The href attribute is used to specify the URL of the target of the link. For example, < a href = http://www.google.com > Welcome to Google!!< /a >.
A. compact attribute.
B. external linking.
C. unordered list.
D. internal linking.
Internal linking links to anchors on the current page. Internal linking allows us to link to another section of the document on the same web page. Here, anchors are used to move to a particular section in the document. The anchor of this type is also known as named anchor.
A. horizontal reference.
B. hypertext reference.
C. historical reference.
D. highertext reference.
Href is used as Hypertext Reference and links an HTML document to another HTML document. This can be linked to a WWW address, HTML file or NAME.
A. < dl >.
B. < dt >.
C. < dd >.
D. < td >.
A definition list is a list of items, with a description of each item. It starts with a < dl > tag (definition list). Each term starts with a < dt > tag (definition term). Each description starts with a < dd > tag (definition description).
A. < img >
B. < alt >.
C. < href >.
D. < src >.
![]()
Its source is specified with src attribute, alternate
text with alt attribute, alignment with align attribute
and size with height and weight attributes.
The alt attributes specifies an alternative text for an image,
if the image cannot be displayed. It provides alternative
information for an image if a user for some reason can view it.
A. < center >…< /center >.
B. < align >…< /align >.
C. < a >…< /a >.
D. < I >…< /I >.
We cannot horizontally center an image using align attribute. To horizontally center an image, we use the < center >… < /center >.

A. left.
B. right.
C. middle.
D. inline with the text.
Inline image means image display in line with the text, i.e., the specified image is loaded separately and placed into the text flow as if the image were some special character.
A. title.
B. href.
C. name.
D. align.
Href indicates the URL being linked to. Href makes the anchor into a link. For example, < a href = “resume.html” > My Resume < /a > creates a link to resume.html.
A. src.
B. align.
C. text.
D. alt.
The alt attribute specifies an alternative text for an image, if the image cannot be displayed. It provides alternative information for an image if a user for some reason can view it. The value for the alt attribute is a text string of 1024 characters.
A. ![]()
B. ![]()
C. ![]()
D. ![]()

A. incase the user wishes to load a different picture.
B. so that the user can save the image using the text as a name.
C. so that the users can get an idea of what the image is before it loads.
D. incase the user wants to load the same picture many times.
The alt attribute specifies alternative text that the browser may show if image display is not possible or disable by the user. The value for the alt attribute is a text string of upto 1024 characters, enclosed in quotation marks if we include spaces or other punctuations.
A. < I >.
B. < a >.
C. < start >.
D. < begin >.
The < a > tag defines an anchor. An anchor can be used in two ways:
A. triangle, square, circle.
B. square, disc, polygon.
C. rhombus, square, circle.
D. disc, square, circle.
The browser automatically bullets each < ul >- tagged item in an ordered list. By default, a solid circle is used for the bullets. However, we can change the bullet style using type attribute. This attribute may have a value of either disc, circle or square. For example, < ul type = square >. The disc is the default bullet, i.e., a solid circle. Attribute value circle displays a hollow circle as the bullet and the value square displays a solid square as the bullet.
A. < a name = http://www.techsystems.com >Tech Systems < /a >.
B. < a href = http://www.techsystems.com >Tech Systems < /a >.
C. < a >http://www.techsystems.com < /a >.
D. < a url = http://www.techsystems.com >Tech Systems < /a >.
We make a hyperlink to another document with the tag and its href attribute, which defines the URL of the target document as mentioned in the previous section. The href attribute is used to specify the URL of the target of the link. For example, < a href = http://www.yahoo.com >Welcome to Yahoo!!< /a >.
A. bigger and smaller.
B. greater and lesser.
C. pliers.
D. height and width.
The height and width attribute specify the dimensions of an image. The browser reserves the space before downloading the image. It eliminates content shifting. It speeds document rendering.
A. < b > and < /b >.
B. < I > and < /I >.
C. < a > and < /a >.
D. < href > and < /href >.
The < a > tag defines an anchor. An anchor can be used in two ways:
A. external linking.
B. internal linking.
C. title attribute.
D. image attribute.
Internal linking links to anchors on the current page. Internal linking allows us to link to another section of the document on the same web page. Here, anchors are used to move to a particular section in the document. The anchor of this type is also known as named anchor.
A. < src >.
B. < source >.
C. < image >.
D. < img >
A. < image >.
B. < img >
C. < alt >.
D. < source >.
A. images.
B. borders.
C. outlines.
D. animated effects.
Browsers can display images in the document if they are in either GIF (Graphics Interchange Format), XBM (X Bit Map) or JPEG format.
A. < hyperlink >.
B. < link >.
C. < a >.
D. < li >.
We make a hyperlink to another document with the tag and its href attribute, which defines the URL of the target document as mentioned in previous section. The href attribute is used to specify the URL of the target of the link. For example, < a href = http://www.wildlife.com > Wild Life < /a >
A. < ol = 6 >.
B. < ol type = “a” start = 6 >.
C. < ol start = 6 >.
D. < ol type = “a”, start = 6 >.
The < start > attribute for the < ol > tag lets us change the beginning value. While, the type attribute, sets the actual numbering style. For example, < ol type = “a” start = 6 >, will display the list starting from the 6th letter, that is, ‘f’. Subsequent items are numbered with the same style, each value incremented by 1.
A. < ol = 8 >.
B. < ol type = 8 >.
C. < ol start = 8, type = ‘i’ >.
D. < ol start = 8 type = ‘i’ >.
The two attributes of the < ol > tag are < start > and < type >. The < start > attribute for the < ol > tag lets us change the beginning value. For example, < ol start = 8 >, will start a numbering list at 8. While, the type attribute, sets the actual numbering style. For example, < ol start = 8 type= ‘i’ >, will start numbering items at 8, but the style of numbering is set to ‘i’, the first number is the lowercase Roman numeral “viii”. Subsequent items are numbered with the same style, each value incremented by 1.
A. < ol >.
B. < ol type = “A” >.
C. < ul type = “A” >.
D. < ul >.
To change the numbering style, we can use the type attribute along with the < ol > tag. With the < ol > tag, the type attribute may have a value of A for numbering with capital letters, a for numbering with lowercase letters, I for capital Roman numbers, i for lowercase Roman numerals or 1 for common Arabic numerals.
A. < ol >.
B. < disc >.
C. < ul >.
D. < square >.
The three basic types of lists in HTML are: unnumbered, numbered and definition. An unnumbered or unordered list is a bulleted list. It is marked by < ul > and < /ul > tags.
A. name attribute.
B. title attribute.
C. link attribute.
D. href attribute.
The title attribute lets us specify a title for the document to which we want to link. The value of the title attribute is any string, enclosed in quotation marks. The browser might use it when displaying the link. The title attribute is useful for referencing an otherwise unlabeled resource, such as an image or a non-HTML document.
A. start attribute.
B. compact attribute.
C. dir attribute.
D. lang attribute.
The compact attribute is used when definition terms are very short. It tells the browser to squeeze the list when possible.
A. ordered list.
B. unnumbered list.
C. numbered list.
D. definition list.
A definition list is a list of items, with a description of each item. It starts with a < dl > tag (definition list). Each term starts with a < dt > tag (definition term). Each description starts with a < dd > tag (definition description).
A. dir and lang attribute.
B. start and type attribute.
C. type and underline attribute.
D. dir and start attribute.
The start attribute lets us change the beginning value. It must be set to a numeric value. The type attribute is used to change the numbering style.
A. dir attribute.
B. lang attribute.
C. type attribute.
D. underline attribute.
By default, the browser automatically bullets each < ul > tagged item. However, the bullet style can be changed using type attribute. This attribute may have a value of either disc, circle or square.
A. < un >.
B. < ul >.
C. < uo >.
D. < ol >.
An unnumbered or unordered list is identified as < ul >. It is a bulleted list. It starts with an opening list < ul >. It then uses the < li > tag to denote the beginning of each new list item.
A. < img src >
B. < image >
C. < img href >
D. < href >
To insert an image we use the tag . It called the images that we have defined in the SRC attribute followed be "=" and the name of the file, surrounded by quotes.
A. data list , number list, order list.
B. data definition, number definition, order definition.
C. ordered list, unordered list, definition list.
D. basic list, advanced list, logical list.
There are three basic types of lists in HTML. They are unnumbered or unordered list, numbered or ordered list and definition list.
A. center.
B. bottom.
C. diagonal.
D. mailto.
With Netscape and Internet Explorer, the bottom alignment value has the same effect, i.e., the browsers align the bottom of the image in the same horizontal plane as the baseline of the text.
A. < list >.
B. < dl >.
C. < ol >.
D. < ul >.
An ordered list (also known as numbered list) is an indented list that has numbers or letters in front of each item. These lists are marked by < ol > and < /ol > tags.
A. add an image of an envelope
B. add < a href =
C. add < a href = mailto:youraddress >
D. add < a href = “youraddress:mailto” >
MAILTO function allows other users to communicate with us via email. MAILTO is called using an anchor just like standard links to other documents, i.e., using href attribute. The mailto function creates a link that, when clicked on, displays a separate window which allows users to write and send an email message to the specified email address (es). We can send email to multiple addresses by separating all email addresses with a comma and space. The syntax is: < a href = mailto:emailaddress >email address < /a >.
The align attribute.
The alt attribute.
The src attribute.
A definition list consists of alternating a definition term ( < dt > ) and a definition description ( < dd > ).
A. tags.
B. elements.
C. grouping.
D. traces.
In order to decrease repetitious statements within stylesheets, grouping of selectors and declaration is allowed.
A. book of markup languages.
B. rules of RecipeML.
C. rules of CML.
D. grammar of a language.
If all tags in a document are correctly formed and follow XML guidelines, then a document is considered as well-formed. Syntax is the grammar of language.
A. two root elements.
B. four root elements.
C. one root element.
D. three elements.
XML documents must contain one element that is parent of all other elements. This parent element is known as root element or document element.
A. UPF-8.
B. UTF-8.
C. UCF–6.
D. UTF-6.
The encoding pseudo-attribute specifies the characterset. This pseudo-attribute is optional. If we skip it, the default character-set is UTF-8.
A. InkML.
B. CML.
C. GML.
D. RecipeML.
RecipeML is a format for representing recipies on computer. Recipes can be either represented online or in software.
A. expandable.
B. a stylesheet.
C. free and extensible.
D. designed to display data.
XML tags are not predefined. We can use XML to create our own tag set. We can create or invent new tags as per our requirements.
A. W3C.
B. Microsoft.
C. Sun.
D. IBM.
XML is supported and recommended by World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). W3C forms working group to develop specifications for XML. W3C has laid down certain rules that need to be followed by all XML applications.
A. vector.
B. trace.
C. element.
D. scalar.
A trace represents a sequence of contiguous ink points, where each point captures the values of particular quantities such as the X and Y coordinates of the pen’s position. A sequence of traces accumulates to meaningful units such as characters, words or diagrams.
A. < -- This is comment -- >.
B. < !- - This is a comment -- >.
C. < - - ! This is a comment !-- >.
D. < ? This is a comment ? >.
The comments are not processed by XML parsers. The comments are inserted for purposes like – to add notes about document structure and to break a document into sections. Comments begin with < ! - - > and end with --> just like HTML comments.
A. Central Markup Language.
B. Chemical Markup Language.
C. Center Markup Language.
D. Chemical Marked Language.
XML is a meta-language, which means it can be used to create new languages. A number of languages as per the needs or requirements of the specific domain have been created. Some of them are: ADML (Architecture Description Markup Language), BrainML (Brain Markup Language), ChessGML (Chess Game Markup Language), CML (Chemical Markup Language) etc.
A. has a stylesheet file.
B. has an html file.
C. confirms to XML syntax rules as well as DTD specification.
D. creates new rules for the document.
Valid documents must conform to XML syntax rules as well as DTD. Document Type Definition (DTD) is a set of rules that defines what tags appear in an XML document.
A. physical and logical.
B. internal and external.
C. structured and unstructured.
D. automatic and manual.
The storage units in physical structure terms are called entities. Entities can either be contained inside document (i.e., internal entities) or can also exist outside document (i.e., external entities).
A. valid document.
B. correct document.
C. well-formed document.
D. confirmed document.
Well-formed documents must conform to XML syntax rules. They have correctly formed tags & follow XML guidelines.
A. Geometric Markup Language.
B. Geography Markup Language.
C. Global Markup Language.
D. Google Markup Language.
XML is a meta-language, which means it can be used to create new languages. A number of languages as per the needs or requirements of the specific domain have been created. Some of them are: ADML (Architecture Description Markup Language), BrainML (Brain Markup Language), GML (Geography Markup Language), ChessGML (Chess Game Markup Language), CML (Chemical Markup Language) etc.
A. .xml.
B. .css.
C. .xsl.
D. .ods.
To create a CSS file, we need to write the style-rules for desired selectors in an editor and save them with extension .css.
A. several style-sheets.
B. workbooks.
C. worksheets.
D. style rules.
A style-sheet is made up of style rules that tell a browser how to present a document. Each style rule is made up of a selector (usually an HTML element such as BODY, P etc. or XML elements of XML document) and the style to be applied to the selector.
A. Centering Sheet Style.
B. Cascading Style Sheet.
C. Cubical Style Sheet.
D. Conical Style Sheet.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheet. It is a collection of formatting rules. It controls the appearance of content in a web page.
A. begin with a letter.
B. contain symbols.
C. be quoted.
D. contain only letters.
Attribute values must always be quoted (as opposed to HTML). For example, < title id = “1” > Beautiful < /title >
A. body.
B. head.
C. root element.
D. document element.
A data instance is also referred as body. The data instance part of XML document follows the prolog and consists of one or more elements, i.e., it contains the real data.
A. definition element tag.
B. declaration element tag.
C. declared empty element tag.
D. defined empty element tag.
Elements that are nested inside the root element belong to one of the following three element categories: start tag, end tags and declared empty element tag. A start tag is a tag name inside angle brackets, e.g., < atag >. An end tag is a tag-name that has same name as that of its start tag but with a pre-ceeding slash, e.g., < /atag >. A declared empty element tag is a tag without end tag.
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
< student-list >
< student >
< name > Akash < /name >
< rollno > 5 < /rollno >
< subject > Mathematics < /subject >
< /student >
< student >
< name > Bhavna < /name >
< rollno > 11 < /rollno >
< subject > Biology < /subject >
< /student >
The rules that all XML applications need to follow are listed below:
(i) XML must be directly usable over the Internet.
(ii) XML must support a wide variety of applications.
(iii) XML must be compatible with SGML.
(iv) Number of optional features in XML needs to be kept to the absolute minimum, ideally zero.
(v) XML documents must be human-legible and clear.
(vi) XML design must be formal and concise.
< QuestionPaper >
< Question category = “MCQ” >
< title > Who is the Father Of Nation? < /title >
< optionA > A).
< optionB > B).
< optionC > C). Subhash Chandra Bose
< /optionC >
< optionD > D). Bhagat Singh < /optionD >
< answer > B). < /answer >
< /Question >
InkML is a data format for representing digital ink data. The markup provides a format for transferring digital ink data between devices & software components and storing hand-input traces. The fundamental data element in an InkML file is the < trace >. Trace represents a sequence of contiguous ink points.
Every XML document is a structured document. Every XML file or document has both, a logical structure and a physical structure. The logical structure tells about what all elements are to be included in the document and the order of elements. The physical structure contains the actual content. The storage units in physical structure terms are called entities. Entities can either be contained inside document, i.e., internal entities or can also exit outside the document, i.e., external entities.
(a) XML Validator.
(b) top-level
(c) !DOCTYPE
(d) well formed document
(a) True
(b) True
(c) False
(d) True
(e) True
vii. Prolog
[5+5=10]
i. a
ii. a
iii. b
iv. c
v. d
vi. b
vii. b
viii. c
ix. c
x. b
xi. d
i. (c)
ii. (d)
iii. (b)
iv. (c)
v. (b)
vi. (d)
vii. (d)
viii.(a)
ix. (c)
x. (c)
xi. (b)
xii. (b)
xiii.(a)
xiv.(b)
xv. (d)
(a) The syntax rules of XML are very simple.
• All XML elements must have a closing tag.
• XML tags are case sensitive.
• XML elements must be properly nested.
• XML documents must have a root element.
• XML attribute values must be quoted.
(b) The XMLdeclaration indicates that the document is written in XML and specifies which version of XML is used. It also specifies the language encoding for the document (optional) and if the application refers to external entities.
(c) No, XML itself does not replace HTML. Instead, it provides an alternative that allows you to define your own set of markup elements.
(d) DTD stands for Document Type Definition. A DTD allows you to create rules for the elements within your XML documents.
(e) XML Parser is the software that reads XML documents and interprets or “parse” the code according to the XML standard. A parser is needed to perform actions on XML, such as comparing an XML document to a DTD.
(f) Well formed XML documents contain text and XML tags which conform with the XML syntax.
Valid XML documents must be well formed and are additionally error checked against a Document Type Definition (DTD). A DTD is a set of rules outlining which tags are allowed, what values those tags may contain and how the tags relate to each other. Typically, a valid document is used when documents require error checking and enforced structure or are working within a company in whch many documents need to follow the same guidelines.
(g) XML is a project of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and the development of the specification is supervised by an XML Working Group.
(h) XML Elements are represented by tags. Elements usually consist of an opening tag and a closing tag.
A. Data Borrowing and Movement Software.
B. Database Management System.
C. Database Manipulation Software.
D. Digital Base Mapping System.
Database Management System (DBMS) is a computer program that manages a database effectively and efficiently. Database refers to the collection of interrelated data.
A. system complexity.
B. extra hardware requirement.
C. reduced data redundancy.
D. performance overhead.
Data redundancy means duplication of data. Data redundancy sometimes refers to computer data storage. It is a property of some disk arrays that provides fault tolerance, so that all or part of the data stored in the array can be recovered in the case of disk failure. Database systems reduce redundancy of data.
A. reduced redundancy.
B. non-sharing of data.
C. inconsistency.
D. non-standardised data.
In database management system, it is possible to share the data. Due to sharing of data, redundancy of data is reduced.
A. table.
B. relation.
C. record.
D. tree.
An ordered set of fields, usually stored contiguously is known as a record.
A. flat database.
B. relational database.
C. normalisation.
D. query.
When all the data is stored in one file, then such a database is called Flat Database.
The logical structure of an XML document consists of mainly–
a. The Prolog
b. The Data Instance
SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language)
Document element