You work as a developer at ABC.com. The ABC.com network consists of a single domain named
ABC.com.
You are in the process of creating a new web page for ABC.com via HTML5 and CSS3. You are
currently defining the style for all hyperlinks on the page by specifying the anchor elements in the
document as follows:
•A:link
•A:hover
•A:active
•A:visited
Which of the following describes what this allows for?
A.
It reflects the user’s first action.
B.
It reflects the user’s second action.
C.
It reflects the user’s third action.
D.
It reflects the user’s last action.
Explanation:
Question makes zero sense in relation to the answers given.
Defining these allows CSS to affect a link in all of its states.
A:link – unvisited link on a page
A:hover – when mouse is over the link do something
A:active – while mouse is clicked down on the link do something
A:visited – after link has been clicked do something
It doesn’t “reflect the user’s last action”, it reflects what happens to the link when as well as action is taken on it by the user.
so screw you Microsoft
It doesn’t “reflect the user’s last action”, it reflects what happens to the link when any action is performed on the link as well as when no action is taken on it by the user.
I agree with you. Knowing that these ‘brain dump’ sites are ‘illegal’ in the sense that MS explicitly states it will revoke your cert if it finds you posting hints or tips online after you have taken the test. Now, obviously these sites don’t care. But it makes me question how shoddy the actual tests are. Does MS is also have flawed questions and responses – if so, well then how does one pass a test and can one get refunded?