To answer this question, you need to understand how ASP.NET works in conjunction with IIS and browsers.
When an ASP.NET file is placed on an IIS server and viewed through a browser, the resulting HTML page contains:
Option A) all ASP.NET code - This option is incorrect because the resulting HTML page does not contain all ASP.NET code. ASP.NET code is executed on the server-side and is responsible for generating the HTML response that is sent to the browser.
Option B) as much ASP.NET code as is in the ASP.NET file - This option is incorrect because the resulting HTML page does not contain the entire ASP.NET code. Only the necessary portions of the ASP.NET code are executed on the server-side to generate the HTML response.
Option C) a mix of ASP.NET and HTML code - This option is partially correct. The resulting HTML page does contain a mix of ASP.NET and HTML code. ASP.NET code is used to generate dynamic content, which is then embedded within the HTML structure.
Option D) all HTML code - This option is correct. The resulting HTML page contains all the HTML code necessary to render the content in the browser. The dynamic content generated by the ASP.NET code is embedded within the HTML structure.
Option E) None of the above - This option is incorrect as option D (all HTML code) is the correct answer.
The correct answer is D) all HTML code. This option is correct because the resulting HTML page contains all the HTML code necessary to render the content in the browser, including the dynamic content generated by the ASP.NET code.