PrepSure LogoHubPage 1/2
Normal Study18 questions

Web Browsing & Websites

Scan verified MCQs with the answer highlighted, then open explanations when you want the reasoning.

Deep Study Mode
Showing 1-10 of 18Use Deep Study when you want one-question focus.
1

Read Mode

Markup languages

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

Which markup language did Tim Berners-Lee develop for webpage design?

A
XML
B
CSS
C
HTML
D
SQL
Explanation and memory cue

Tim Berners-Lee developed HTML (HyperText Markup Language) as the standard markup language for creating webpages, making option C the correct answer.

2

Read Mode

Internet connectivity

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

To get connected to the internet, the computer has to be connected to a/an:

A
Domain
B
Control Panel
C
Internet Service Provider
D
International Society
Explanation and memory cue

A computer must be connected to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) to access the internet, as the ISP provides the necessary network connection and services.

3

Read Mode

Requirements to connect

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

To connect to the internet, it is necessary to have an ____:

A
Internet Service Provider
B
Internet connection
C
Modem
D
All of these
Explanation and memory cue

To connect to the internet, you typically need an Internet Service Provider (ISP), an internet connection, and a modem. Therefore, all the options listed (A, B, and C) are necessary components, making 'All of these' the correct answer.

4

Read Mode

Categories of web-based systems

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

What category of web-based system would you assign to discussion groups?

A
Collaborative work
B
Online communities
C
Web portals
D
Workflow-oriented
Explanation and memory cue

Discussion groups are best categorized as online communities because they involve users interacting and sharing information within a virtual group setting. This distinguishes them from collaborative work systems, web portals, or workflow-oriented systems, which serve different primary functions.

5

Read Mode

Website Basics

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

The starting point or first page of a website is called:

A
Cache
B
Hyperlink
C
Home Page
D
Log File
Explanation and memory cue

The first page of a website that users typically see when they visit a site is called the Home Page. It serves as the starting point for navigation within the website.

6

Read Mode

Web Navigation

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

What do you call the links on webpages that lead to images, text, etc., on a website?

A
Hyperlink
B
Navigation Bar
C
Bookmark
D
URL
Explanation and memory cue

Links on webpages that lead to images, text, or other resources on a website are called hyperlinks. They allow users to navigate from one webpage or resource to another.

7

Read Mode

Internet Basics

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

What does URL stand for, representing the address of a website (e.g., www.google.com)?

A
Universal Routing Link
B
Uniform Resource Locator
C
User Resource Link
D
Unified Record Locator
Explanation and memory cue

URL stands for Uniform Resource Locator, which is the standardized address used to access websites on the internet, such as www.google.com.

8

Read Mode

Website Navigation

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

In a website, we move from one place to another by ____:

A
Web links
B
Pointer
C
URL
D
None of these
Explanation and memory cue

We navigate from one place to another on a website by clicking on web links (hyperlinks), which direct us to different pages or sections within or outside the site.

9

Read Mode

Web Browsing Basics

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

Which button is used to reload a webpage?

A
Cache
B
Refresh
C
Download
D
History
Explanation and memory cue

The 'Refresh' button is used to reload or refresh the current webpage, updating its content. Other options like 'Cache', 'Download', and 'History' do not perform this function.

10

Read Mode

Browser Data Storage

easy
Web Browsing & Websites

Which files store the browsing history of a user?

A
Cookies
B
Cache
C
Logs (History Files)
D
FTP
Explanation and memory cue

Browsing history is stored in log or history files created by the browser, which record the URLs visited by the user. Cookies store small pieces of data for sessions and preferences, cache stores temporary copies of web content, and FTP is a protocol unrelated to storing browsing history.