HTML PHP C++

In HTML, Set the max numbers of characters allowed in the input field to 40.

• <input type="text" maxlength="40" >

• <input type="40" maxlength="text" >

• <input type="text" "maxlength"="40" >

• <input type="text" maxlength="" >

Use the correct HTML attribute to make the link open in a new window.

• <a href="html_images.asp" target="_blank" >HTML Images</a>

• <a href="html_images.asp" target="blank" >HTML Images</a>

• <br href="html_images.asp" target="_blank" >HTML Images</br>

• <a link="html_images.asp" target="_blank" >HTML Images</a>

In the HTML form below, add two option elements to the drop down list.

The first option must have the value "Proton" The second option must have the value "Perodua".

• <radio value="Proton">Proton</>

  <radio value="Perodua">Perodua</>

• <select value="Proton">Proton</>

  <select value="Perodua">Perodua</>

• <option value="Proton">Proton</>

  <option value="Perodua">Perodua</>

• <name value="Proton">Proton</>

  <option name="Perodua">Perodua</>

Get the length of the string "Hello World!" in PHP.

• echo ("Hello World!");

• echo strlen("Hello World!");

• echo strrev("Hello World!");

• echo str_replace("Hello World!");

Use the correct comparison operator in PHP to check if $a is NOT equal to $b.

• var_num($a != $b);

• var_num($a == $b);

• var_num($a x= $b);

• var_num($a = $b);

Create a loop in PHP that runs from 0 to 9.

• do ($i = 1; $i < 10; $i++) { echo $i; }

• for ($i = 1; $i < 10; $i++) { echo $i; }

• for ($i = 0; $i < 9; $i++) { echo $i; }

• for ($i = 0; $i < 10; $i++) { echo $i; }

Use the correct keyword in C++ to get user input, stored in the variable y:

• int x; cout << "Type a num: "; cin>> x;

• int y; cout << "Type a num: "; cin>> y;

• int y; cin<< "Type a num: "; cout>> y;

• int x; cin<< "Type a num: "; cout>> x;

Print "Yes" if x is equal to y, otherwise print "No" in C++.

• if (x==y){cout<<"No" ;}

  else

  {cout<<"Yes" ;}

• if (x==y){cout<<"Yes" ;}

  else

  {cout<<"No" ;}

• if (x!=y){cout<<"Yes" ;}

  else

  {cout<<"No" ;}

• if (x==y){cin<<"Yes" ;}

  else

  {cin<<"No" ;}

Insert the missing part to print the number in main, by using a specific keyword inside myfunc in C++

• int myfunc (int x) { cout 5 + x; }

• int myfunc (int x) { cin 5 + x; }

• int myfunc (int x) { return 5 + x; }

• int myfunc (int x) { main 5 + x; }

Use access specifiers to set the x variable to public and y to private in C++

• class MyClass { public:

  int x;

  private:

  int y; };

• class MyClass { public:

  int y;

  private:

  int x; };

• class MyClass { private:

  int x;

  private:

  int y; };

• class MyClass { public:

  int y;

  public:

  int x; };