- Fork this repo.
- Clone your fork.
- Fill in your answers by writing the appropriate area, or placing an 'x' in the square brackets for multiple-choice questions.
- Add/Commit/Push your changes to Github.
- Open a pull request.
You've written the following HTML. When you look at it in your browser, it's just blank! Why?
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Quiz
</head>
<body>
<h1>What a great site.</h1>
</body>
</html>I forgot to close my title tag! Silly me.
What's the purpose of the alt attribute on image tags?
The 'alt' attribute just labels the image with a text description when it is hovered over, clicked, or cannot be displayed for some reason. Also, for the visually impaired.
Why does the following code snippet throw an error, and what would fix the error?
var theBody = document.querySelectorAll("body");
theBody.style.backgroundColor = "red";Erm... it needs to be .querySelector? Not .querySelectorAll
Why does the following code snippet throw an error, and what would fix the error?
body{
background-color = "red";
}It's throwing an error because of you syntax, silly! Replace that '=' with a ':' and get rid of those quotes around red.
The scenario: You're starting a new app. You create a local repo and a repo on Github, create a readme file, and put it on Github. Then you run into Juan, who's already done a lot of the work you were planning to do. You want to pull his code down and include it in your repo, and put your combined code up on your Github repo.
All the steps for one way of doing the above have been written below, but in the wrong order. Put them in the correct order.
$ cd project-repo
$ git init project-repo
$ git remote add origin git@github.com/username/project-repo.git
$ touch README.md
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "initial commit"
$ git push origin master
$ git remote add juan git@github.com/juan/project-repo.git
$ git merge juan/feature
$ git push origin master
(Everthing I know I learned from @JenPen)
Your Rails database has two tables. students has the columns id and name, and sandwiches has the columns id, type, and student_id.
Use ActiveRecord to create a new pbj sandwich and make it belong to the student named Geraldo.
geradlo = Student.create(name: "Geraldo")
Sandwich.create(type: "pbj", student_id: "Geraldo")
#I don't know geradlo's id numberUsing Ruby, instantiate an array called fruits that contains pineapple, banana, and kiwi.
Then, use an enumerator to print to the console the sentence "I'd like to eat a [fruit]" once for each fruit.
fruits = ["pineapple", "banana", "kiwi"]
fruits.each do |fruit|
puts "I'd like to eat a #{fruit}"
end
#grammar checkWrite one Express route for each of four HTTP methods.
Then, make each route respond with a one-word string containing the RESTful action that would most likely be associated with this route.
var express = require("express");
var app = express();
app.get("/", function(req, res){
res.send("Read");
});
app.post("/", function(req, res){
res.send("Create");
});
app.put("/", function(req, res){
res.send("Update");
});
app.delete("/", function(req, res){
res.send("Destroy");
});What is the difference between the two following lines of code?
@artist.save
@artist.save!The bang will tell you if
@artistis not saved right by throwing an error or breaking. Without the bang, there will be no error- thus failing silently.
Using jQuery, write an AJAX request to http://tunr.com/artists that would create a new artist with the name of 'Resin Laying Deer Figurine, Gold', and pop up a box saying "All done!" when complete.
$.ajax({
url: "http://tunr.com/artists",
type: "post",
data: {artist: {name: "Resin Laying Deer Figurine, Gold"}}
dataType: "json"
}).done(function(response){
alert("All done!");
}).fail(function(response){
alert("Nope. Try again" + response);
})Due to budget cuts, GA can no longer hire new instructors. Instead they can only instantiate new instructors with Javascript.
Define a Javascript constructor called 'Instructor'. Every instance of Instructor should have a name property, and a method called receivePresent. This method takes one argument called gift and, when executed, console-logs "[name] promptly drops the [gift] on the floor."
Instantiate an instructor named 'Andy' and call its receivePresent method with "Resin Laying Deer Figurine, Gold" as the argument.
var Instructor = function(name){
this.name = name;
Instructor.prototype.receivePresent = function(gift){
console.log(this.name + " promptly drops the " + gift + " on the floor.")
}
};
var andy = new Instructor("Andy");
andy.receivePresent("Resin Laying Deer Figurine, Gold");Your Rails app has the following application.html.erb. Nothing shows up in your browser on any of your app's pages. Why not?
<!DOCTYPE html
<html>
<head>
<title>Quiz</title
<%= stylesheet_link_tag "application", media: "all", "data-turbolinks-track" => true %>
<%= javascript_include_tag "application", "data-turbolinks-track" => true %>
<%= csrf_meta_tags %>
</head>
<body>
<% yield %>
</body>
</html>Close the DOCTYPE, close the title, and put an '=' after the opening yield party hats
Of the three options below, which is the most "correct" way of organizing the files that make up an Angular app, as used in class? Why is this option considered "better" than the other two?
B?
/js
app.js
controllers/
artist_index.js
artist_show.js
directives/
artist_form.js
song_form.js
views/
artist_index.html
artist_show.html
artist_form.html
song_form.html
/js
app.js
artists/
index.controller.js
index.html
show.controller.js
show.html
form.directive.js
form.html
songs/
form.html
form.directive.html
/js
app.js
controllers/
artists_controller.js
directives/
songs_directive.js
/html
artists/
index.html
show.html
form.html
songs/
form.html
Convert the following ActiveRecord sequence to Mongoose:
@andy = Instructor.find_by(name: "Andy")
@andy.wishlist_items.create(description: "Resin Laying Deer Figurine, Gold")literally no idea and too tire to look it up... perhaps tomorrow.