CSS Bootcamp: Master CSS (Including CSS Grid/Flexbox) - Text Formatting - Part 2

The video tutorial covers CSS font properties, including font family types, changing fonts, and using Google Fonts. It explains generic font families like serif, sans-serif, cursive, monospaced, and fantasy. The tutorial demonstrates how to change fonts in CSS, use Google Fonts, and apply font weight and style properties. It concludes with a section on using comments in CSS for code readability and testing.

What is a characteristic of serif fonts?

• They have a cursive style.

• They are used only in print media.

• They are always bold.

• They have small lines at the end of characters.

Which generic font family is known for having characters with the same width?

• Serif

• Monospace

• Cursive

• Fantasy

What happens if you do not specify a font family in your CSS?

• The browser will use a random font.

• The browser will use its default font family.

• The font will be set to bold.

• The text will not be displayed.

When specifying a font family with multiple words, what should you do?

• Use a hyphen between the words.

• Use a semicolon between the words.

• Write it in uppercase.

• Enclose it in quotes.

What is the first step to use a Google Font in your project?

• Write the font name in your CSS file.

• Choose a font and click the plus icon.

• Download the font to your computer.

• Use a font converter tool.

Which CSS property is used to make text bold?

• font-style

• font-size

• font-weight

• font-family

What is the purpose of comments in CSS?

• To increase the font size.

• To describe code and pause execution.

• To apply a default font.

• To change the font style.