Explore essential skills for inspecting and editing HTML using browser DevTools. This quiz assesses your practical understanding of DOM inspection, live HTML editing, element selection, attribute modification, and how changes reflect in the rendered page.
What happens when you click the 'Select Element' tool and hover over different parts of a web page?
Explanation: When you use the 'Select Element' tool and hover over page elements, the corresponding areas are highlighted, helping you identify which element you will inspect or edit. Changing the page background color or underlining all links does not occur through this tool. Images do not automatically reload; the tool's purpose is identification, not content refresh.
If you double-click the text inside a paragraph element in the Elements panel, what can you do?
Explanation: Double-clicking the text of a paragraph element allows you to edit its contents right within the Elements panel, letting you see changes reflected live on the page. This action won't affect the server or other users. Changing all font settings or hiding all paragraphs requires different tools or commands, not simple inline editing.
While inspecting an image tag, you change the 'src' attribute to another valid image URL in the Elements panel. What is the immediate effect?
Explanation: Editing the 'src' attribute in the Elements panel causes the browser to immediately update the displayed image to match the new source URL, allowing you to preview changes. There is no pop-up about uploads, all images are not removed, and no files are deleted from your device. Only the specific image's source is updated in your browser view.
After editing HTML directly in the Elements panel, will those changes persist if you refresh the page?
Explanation: Changes made in the Elements panel affect only your current browser session and are reset when the page is refreshed, as they do not alter the website's source files. Changes are not saved permanently or persisted for future visits. The browser does not prompt about keeping changes, and both content and attribute edits are reverted.
Which feature in the Elements panel allows you to quickly find a specific HTML element by class or ID name?
Explanation: The Find shortcut within the Elements panel lets you search the DOM for elements by class, ID, or other attributes, making navigation efficient. Opening a new tab or changing display settings is unrelated to locating HTML elements. Disabling JavaScript does not assist in finding elements in the HTML tree.