HTML5 Form Tutorial

Q1. 
Control auto-completion.
A. Use the form, input, and button elements.
B. Use the action attribute on the form element (or the formaction attribute on the button element).
C. Use the enctype attribute on the form element (or the formenctype attribute on the button element).
D. Use the autocomplete attribute on the form or input element.
Q2. 
Specify where the response from the server should be displayed.
A. Use the target attribute on the form element (or the formtarget attribute on the button element).
B. Use the name attribute on the form element.
C. Use the label element.
D. Use the autofocus attribute on the input element.
Q3. 
Associate an element with a form that is not an antecedent.
A. Set the value of the type attribute to submit.
B. Set the value of the type attribute to reset.
C. Set the value of the type attribute to button.
D. Use the form attribute.
Q4. 
Automatically focus on an input element when the form is loaded.
A. Use the target attribute on the form element (or the formtarget attribute on the button element).
B. Use the name attribute on the form element.
C. Use the label element.
D. Use the autofocus attribute on the input element.
Q5. 
Disable an individual input element.
A. Apply the disabled attribute to the input element.
B. Use the fieldset element.
C. Use the legend element.
D. Apply the disabled attribute to the fieldset element.
Q6. 
Disable a group of input elements.
A. Apply the disabled attribute to the input element.
B. Use the fieldset element.
C. Use the legend element.
D. Apply the disabled attribute to the fieldset element.
Q7. 
Use the button element to submit a form.
A. Set the value of the type attribute to submit.
B. Set the value of the type attribute to reset.
C. Set the value of the type attribute to button.
D. Use the form attribute.
Q8. 
Use the button element to reset a form.
A. Set the value of the type attribute to submit.
B. Set the value of the type attribute to reset.
C. Set the value of the type attribute to button.
D. Use the form attribute.
Q9. 
Create a basic form.
A. Use the form, input, and button elements.
B. Use the action attribute on the form element (or the formaction attribute on the button element).
C. Use the enctype attribute on the form element (or the formenctype attribute on the button element).
D. Use the autocomplete attribute on the form or input element.
Q10. 
Specify a name for the form
A. Use the target attribute on the form element (or the formtarget attribute on the button element).
B. Use the name attribute on the form element.
C. Use the label element.
D. Use the autofocus attribute on the input element.
Q11. 
Add a label for an input element.
A. Use the target attribute on the form element (or the formtarget attribute on the button element).
B. Use the name attribute on the form element.
C. Use the label element.
D. Use the autofocus attribute on the input element.
Q12. 
Use the button element as a generic button control.
A. Set the value of the type attribute to submit.
B. Set the value of the type attribute to reset.
C. Set the value of the type attribute to button.
D. Use the form attribute.
Q13. 
Group input elements together.
A. Apply the disabled attribute to the input element.
B. Use the fieldset element.
C. Use the legend element.
D. Apply the disabled attribute to the fieldset element.
Q14. 
Add a descriptive label to a fieldset element.
A. Apply the disabled attribute to the input element.
B. Use the fieldset element.
C. Use the legend element.
D. Apply the disabled attribute to the fieldset element.
Q15. 
Specify the URL that the form data is sent to.
A. Use the form, input, and button elements.
B. Use the action attribute on the form element (or the formaction attribute on the button element).
C. Use the enctype attribute on the form element (or the formenctype attribute on the button element).
D. Use the autocomplete attribute on the form or input element.
Q16. 
Specify the way in which the form data is encoded for transmission to the server.
A. Use the form, input, and button elements.
B. Use the action attribute on the form element (or the formaction attribute on the button element).
C. Use the enctype attribute on the form element (or the formenctype attribute on the button element).
D. Use the autocomplete attribute on the form or input element.
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