Which selector has higher specificity, an ID selector or a class selector?
A). A. ID selector
B). B. Class selector
C). C. They have equal specificity.
D). D. It depends on the specific use case.
How does the cascade resolve conflicts between CSS styles?
A). A. By applying styles in the order they appear in the style sheet.
B). B. By giving priority to styles with higher specificity.
C). C. By ignoring conflicting styles.
D). D. By randomly selecting styles.
Which of the following CSS selectors has the highest specificity?
A). A. div
B). B. .container
C). C. #header
D). D. body
How can the specificity of a CSS rule be increased?
A). A. By using fewer selectors.
B). B. By using more generic selectors.
C). C. By using the !important declaration.
D). D. By using inline styles.
Which of the following has the highest specificity in CSS?
A). A. Class selectors
B). B. ID selectors
C). C. Element selectors
D). D. Inline styles
In CSS specificity, which selector type has the lowest specificity?
A). A. ID selectors
B). B. Class selectors
C). C. Element selectors
D). D. Inline styles
What is the purpose of the !important declaration in CSS?
A). A. To indicate important styles for accessibility.
B). B. To improve page loading performance.
C). C. To override inline styles.
D). D. To give a style the highest priority.
What is the significance of the order of styles in the CSS cascade?
A). A. The order determines the visual appearance of the webpage.
B). B. The order determines the download speed of CSS files.
C). C. The order determines the specificity of selectors.
D). D. The order determines which styles take precedence in case of conflicts.
What happens if conflicting styles have the same specificity in CSS?
A). A. The browser applies both styles.
B). B. The browser applies the style declared first in the style sheet.
C). C. The browser applies the style declared last in the style sheet.
D). D. The browser ignores both styles.
When should the !important declaration be used in CSS?
A). A. Always, to ensure styles are applied consistently.
B). B. Sparingly, as it can lead to difficulties in maintaining styles.
C). C. Never, as it is deprecated in modern CSS.
D). D. Only when overriding browser default styles.