Answer:
CJ is developing a new website blogging about cutting-edge technologies for people with special needs. He wants to make the site accessible and user friendly. CJ wants to link to articles in his website. He has assigned specific values for each ID attribute. To link to that ID attribute, CJ must use an # before the ID value in his href statement.
Explanation:
In order to create an internal link, a link's href element must be assigned to a hash symbol #, including the value of the id attribute for the element that is to be to internally linked to, usually further down the page. Then, there is also a need to add the same id attribute to the element to be linked to.
An id refers to an attribute that uniquely describes an element. Below is an example of an internal anchor link and its target element:
<a href="#contacts-header">Contacts</a>
Yes, that is definitely true.
An initialism or an acronym. Hope this helps :)
I’m pretty sure the answer is C.
Answer:
the current worksheet
Explanation:
However, the syntax mentioned is incorrect. It should be
=SUM(sheet1!A1,sheet2!A2)
The above is the correct syntax, And this will print the sum in the sheet that we are in currently. And hence, the correct option for this question is certainly the current worksheet. Hence, the option mentioned in the answer section is the correct one.
