The Front-End Web Developer Bootcamp - HTML, CSS, JS, and React - Inline and Internal Styling in React.JS

The video tutorial explains how to apply CSS styling to elements in HTML and JSX, focusing on the differences between traditional HTML and JSX. It covers inline styling in JSX, demonstrating how to apply styles directly to elements and handle errors. The tutorial also introduces internal styling using variables to manage CSS properties more efficiently in JSX, providing a practical approach to styling in React applications.

What is the main difference between external and inline styling in JSX?

• Inline styling is only for HTML, not JSX.

• External styling uses CSS files, while inline styling uses style attributes.

• External styling is not supported in JSX.

• Inline styling requires a separate JavaScript file.

How do you apply inline styling to a JSX element?

• By using a CSS file.

• By using a JavaScript function.

• By using a style attribute with a string value.

• By using a style attribute with an object expression.

What should you do if you encounter an error when adding multiple properties in inline styling?

• Remove all properties.

• Add a semicolon between properties.

• Add a comma between properties.

• Use a different CSS file.

What is the purpose of using a variable for styling in JSX?

• To ensure styles are applied only to HTML elements.

• To avoid using any inline styles.

• To apply styles only to external CSS files.

• To make the code more readable and organized.

How do you apply a style object to a JSX element?

• By using a style attribute with a string value.

• By using a separate CSS file.

• By using a style attribute with curly braces and the variable name.

• By importing the style object as a module.

What is the correct way to define a style object in JSX?

• Using a JavaScript object with key-value pairs.

• Using a JSON file.

• Using a CSS file.

• Using a string with CSS syntax.

Why might inline styling be considered less ideal in JSX?

• It is not supported in modern browsers.

• It does not allow for dynamic styling.

• It can make the code look congested and less readable.

• It requires more lines of code.