Building the User Interface by Using HTML5: Organization ... - server

86 | Lesson 3
10. What is the format for the HTML5 tag that validates an email address?
a.
b.
c. Email
d.
LICENSED True / False PRODUCT NOT FOR RESALE
Circle T if the statement is true or F if the statement is false.
T F 1. In a table, the tfoot element must appear before the tbody element.
T F 2. You can use numbers or letters for each item in an ordered list.
T F 3. You can specify the height of an input element using the size attribute.
T F 4. The label element displays the caption, or title, for a table.
T F 5. The nav element defines a block of navigation links.
■ Competency Assessment
Scenario 3-1: Markup for a Newsletter Article
Sally Rowe, the document controller at Malted Milk Media, wants to publish a series of
articles on the company intranet regarding document security and versioning. She needs to
create a skeleton of the HTML5 markup for an article that will appear in the monthly online
newsletter created by one of the Web developers. Each article will have a title and subtitle,
several paragraphs of text, and her name and the article date in the footer. What should her
article markup look like?
Scenario 3-2: Displaying Long Tables in HTML
Vince generates accounting reports for the VP of Finance at Momentum Strategies, a PR firm
geared toward political campaigns. Vince regularly prints tables that are two- or three-pages
long and delivers hard copies to senior management staff. He wants to publish them to a
secure area of the company intranet, but the rows of data separate from the column headings
and totals line at the end. He wants to know how to present the tables properly in HTML5.
What do you tell him?
■ Proficiency Assessment
Scenario 3-3: Creating a Glossary of Terms
Waylon is a student working on a term paper. His instructor requires each student to format
the paper for display on the Web. Waylon wants to include a glossary of terms at the end of
the paper but can’t produce the right “look” using an unordered list. Which markup would be
better suited for Waylon’s glossary?
Scenario 3-4: Using Proper Input Types in a Web Form
Margie is creating and testing a Web form that includes an email field, a Web address field,
and a zip code field, among others. When she has a few co-workers test the form, she finds
they often enter the email address in the Web address field by mistake, and sometimes enter
too many or too few numbers in the zip code field. She doesn’t want to use a pattern expression
because she says it’s too complicated. What other input types can Margie use?