True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or
false.
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1.
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An anchor tag <a> can be used to create a link to an exact spot on a
different page than the hyperlink.
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2.
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In XHTML, the following code would be correct when creating an anchor tag
<a>. Example: <a name=”top”> ... </a>
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3.
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The following is an easy and correct way to remember the difference between the
two types of <a> tags: < a href> is what you click , and <a id> is where you go
when you click there.
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4.
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Anchor names specified via the id attribute can only start with an alphanumeric
character.
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5.
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The anchor tag <a> can be used to create a link to an exact spot on the
same page as the hyperlink.
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6.
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If you want to place your email address on your site so others can click on it
and send you and email you would use the following example: <a
“mailto:yourname@yourdomain.com”> Send me an Email message</a>
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7.
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One method to keep spammers from harvesting your email address
from your site is to use character entity equivalents to replace characters
within your email address.
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8.
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It is possible to create a mailto: email link that automatically enters the
subject in the email once the link is clicked on.
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9.
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URL stands for Uniform Resource Label.
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10.
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The special code to represent a comma in a link to a web site name is
%20C.
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