Learning CSS (Video 29)

This video tutorial covers various CSS positioning techniques, including relative, absolute, and fixed positioning. It explains how these techniques affect element layout and stacking on a webpage. The tutorial also introduces the Z-Index property for controlling the stacking order of elements. By the end, viewers will understand how to manipulate element positions to create dynamic and responsive web designs.

What is the default behavior of elements when placed on a stage in CSS?

• They stack on top of each other based on the governing item.

• They are placed randomly.

• They are hidden until styled.

• They align to the left of the screen.

What does relative positioning allow you to do with an element?

• Make it invisible.

• Change its color.

• Control its position using top, right, bottom, and left properties.

• Rotate it 360 degrees.

How does absolute positioning differ from relative positioning?

• Absolute positioning fixes elements to a specific spot on the screen.

• Absolute positioning allows elements to move with the page scroll.

• Absolute positioning changes the element's color.

• Absolute positioning makes elements invisible.

What is a key characteristic of fixed positioning?

• It allows elements to move with the page scroll.

• It keeps elements in a fixed position on the screen, even when scrolling.

• It changes the element's background color.

• It makes elements disappear when scrolling.

What is the purpose of the z-index property in CSS?

• To rotate elements.

• To change the color of an element.

• To control the stacking order of elements.

• To make elements invisible.

Which positioning type allows elements to inherit the positioning of their parent?

• Inherit

• Absolute

• Relative

• Static

What happens to an element with a negative z-index?

• It becomes invisible.

• It moves to the top of the stack.

• It is placed behind elements with a higher z-index.

• It changes color.