Html Quiz
Basa Uram
4) Next, click the expansion box on the far left of the TinyMCE icon bar. This expands the icons available. You will see an icon that looks like this: Click that option, and it will place you into the html code for your page.
You can take it even one step further by placing these quizzes in topic areas at the bottom of your page and then turning them into orphans. That makes them invisible to the user and only accessible through your links. You can also use this same method to place links in your quizzes, if needed, to return to another place in your site.
email.body.to_s is present when there's only one (HTML or text) part present. If the mailer provides both, you can test your fixture against specific parts with email.text_part.body.to_s or email.html_part.body.to_s.
In addition to chatting with us on Gitter, for additional information such as using spies, mocking, and shared behaviours be sure to check out the Mocha Wiki on GitHub. For a running example of Mocha, view example/tests.html. For the JavaScript API, view the API documentation or the source.
If you want to use the images I used in this tutorial, you can find them here, but feel free to use any images you want in creating your own projects. Be creative! For your own Interactive Quiz Project, you will be developing the quiz in a Bootstrap-enabled page.
The correct answer will receive a value of 25, and an incorrect answer will receive a value of 0. You can, of course, set this up any way you want, depending on how you'd like to weight answers. For example, you might be creating a quiz that doesn't assess correct answers, but it provides different values in assessing something - like a quiz that determines what Game of Thrones character you are or what your knowledge of the '80s says about you.
Save your document, refresh the page in the browser and take the quiz. Does it calculate a score? If so, you have a working quiz. If it doesn't work, check to see if there are errors in the console and troubleshoot your problem. We'll add some additional functionality in the next section.
You can grab some images or gifs, if you want to add additional content to the result. Find the images and make sure that you include them in the folder with your quiz. In this example, the images are named none.jpg, poor.jpg, avg.jpg, above.jpg and excellent.jpg. If your images have other names, just make sure they correspond with what is in the code. And, it is helpful if you take some time to size the images consistently. Just add the img element to the statement for "result2".
Your quiz works just fine. But those if statements are a little redundant. What if you could store the possible grades, along with feedback and an image in a data format? You can! You can use the JSON format to put each line in an object. Then you can use a loop to evaluate the answer. It will go through the JSON and if it finds a match with the score, result2 will be updated with the proper feedback and image, including the correct html in the statement. See the code to the right. Replace the section with the if statements with this code.
Copy and paste the code to the right into a text editor and save with an html extension. This is a short quiz with three questions. Instead of having a right or wrong answer, it uses values to evaluate something about the user. Depending on the person's score, they get paired up with an Austin-based band.
This is just one way to handle this situation. You may want to allow people to skip an item. If you want to assign a "default value" for a field if a user doesn't select one, you can use an if statement to check for the value and then the else statement to assign the default value. Try doing this with a series of if/else statements, one for each form element. Be careful that this doesn't skew the results of your quiz or calculator. See the second code sample and replace the script area.
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