HTML CSS and JavaScript for Beginners - A Web Design Course - CSS Position

The video tutorial covers CSS positioning, explaining static, relative, absolute, and sticky options. It provides examples using the Mozilla Developer Network and demonstrates practical applications in a code editor. The tutorial encourages experimentation with different positioning scenarios and highlights key points to remember when using CSS positioning.

Which CSS positioning type places an element in relation to its nearest non-static ancestor?

• Static

• Relative

• Fixed

• Absolute

What happens to the normal flow of the document when an element is positioned absolutely?

• The element becomes fixed on the screen.

• The element is shifted within the normal flow.

• The element is removed from the normal flow.

• The element remains in the normal flow.

How does fixed positioning affect an element's placement on the screen?

• It is positioned relative to its parent.

• It shifts within the normal flow.

• It remains in a fixed position on the screen.

• It moves with the page scroll.

What is a key characteristic of relative positioning in CSS?

• It keeps the element in the normal flow but shifts it.

• It positions the element relative to the viewport.

• It removes the element from the normal flow.

• It fixes the element on the screen.

Which CSS positioning type does not respond to top, right, bottom, and left properties?

• Fixed

• Absolute

• Relative

• Static

What is the default positioning type for HTML elements?

• Fixed

• Absolute

• Static

• Relative

In CSS, which positioning type allows an element to stay at a specific distance from the top of the viewport even when scrolling?

• Static

• Sticky

• Absolute

• Relative