Multiple choice technology web 2.0

Which is the correct CSS syntax?

  1. body {color: black}

  2. {body;color:black}

  3. {body:color=black(body}

  4. body:color=black
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

CSS syntax uses the format: selector { property: value; }. The correct form is 'body { color: black; }' where 'body' is the selector, 'color' is the property, and 'black' is the value.

AI explanation

To answer this question, you need to understand the correct syntax for writing CSS rules.

Option A) body {color: black} - This option is correct because it follows the correct CSS syntax. In CSS, selectors (such as "body") are followed by a set of curly braces {}. Inside the curly braces, you define the properties and values (such as "color: black") for the selected element.

Option B) {body;color:black} - This option is incorrect because it does not include a valid selector before the curly braces {}. The selector is missing, so the CSS rule is not properly defined.

Option C) {body:color=black(body} - This option is incorrect because it includes invalid characters and incorrect syntax. CSS properties and values are separated by a colon (:), not an equal sign (=). Additionally, the closing parenthesis is placed incorrectly.

Option D) body:color=black - This option is incorrect because it does not use the correct syntax for defining CSS rules. The selector and the properties/values are not enclosed within curly braces {}.

The correct answer is Option A) body {color: black}. This option is correct because it follows the correct CSS syntax by including a selector (body), followed by a set of curly braces {}, and defining the property (color) and value (black) inside the curly braces.

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