What should you do?

There is a ASP.NET application named PassGuideApp.
PassGuideApp has a page PassGuidePage.aspx.
There is an ASP.NET skin file default.skin in a scheme.
There are two asp:Button controls for Information and Contact.
The Information button should have a separate style.
The Contact button should use the default style.
What should you do? Select all that apply. Use the minimum number of steps.

There is a ASP.NET application named PassGuideApp.
PassGuideApp has a page PassGuidePage.aspx.
There is an ASP.NET skin file default.skin in a scheme.
There are two asp:Button controls for Information and Contact.
The Information button should have a separate style.
The Contact button should use the default style.
What should you do? Select all that apply. Use the minimum number of steps.

A.
Add <asp:Button ID=”Information”></asp:Button> to the default.skin file.

B.
Add <asp:Button ID=”Information”></asp:Button> to the ASP.NET page.

C.
Add <asp:Button ID=”Contact”></asp:Button> to the default.skin file.

D.
Add <asp:Button ID=”Contact”></asp:Button> to the ASP.NET page.

E.
Add <asp:Button SkinID=”Information”></asp:Button> to the default.skin file.

F.
Add <asp:Button SkinID=”Information”></asp:Button> to the ASP.NET page.

G.
Add <asp:Button SkinID=”Contact”></asp:Button> to the default.skin file.

H.
Add <asp:Button SkinID=”Contact”></asp:Button> to the ASP.NET page.

Explanation:
A default skin automatically applies to all controls of the same type when a theme is applied to a
page.



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jamuro

jamuro

Sorry, but I think that correct answer is “E” and “F”, not only “E”. This is because it’s necessary to assign “SkinId” attribute to “Information” button in the asp.net page or else it would be rendered with the default skin. Anyway, option “F” should start with “modify” not “add” because the button already exists… ¿Is it correct? Please, help…