Question 6If the plugin uses an older version of jQuery than the one you have, which should you use?1 pointThe newer version, because it will be backwards-compatible so the plugin will still work.It doesn’t really matter.Both versions so that your code and the plugin code will both work.The older version because that is what was used to write the plugin.

Question 1 Which of the following is true about jQuery plugins? (Select all that apply.) 1 point They add additional functionality to jQuery They are one of the features that make learning jQuery worthwhile They are too difficult to use to be worthwhile There are thousands of them available

Question 2 Which of these is not one of the five steps to get a larger plugin to work? 1 point Pay a fee to the plugin’s developer Put the markup that the plugin expects on the page. Make sure jQuery is linked. Decide if you are going to put your scripts at the top or bottom of the page. Link the plugin file. There may be a compressed and uncompressed version. Use the compressed one. Initialize the setup of the plugin in your own script tag, or on your own linked JS file. Often you can set additional options when the function is initialized. Make sure this script loads last.

Question 3 Which of these are things you need to be careful about when loading a plugin? (Select all that apply.) 1 point Be sure to only have one copy of jQuery Check to see if the plugin needs to be loaded on the top or the bottom of the page Be sure your CSS file loads last so that you can override styles File management is handled automatically by the plugin, so it’s not something you need to pay attention to.

Question 7In what order do you need to link to your JavaScript files?1 pointjQuery, plugin, your scriptPlugin, your script, jQueryYour script, plugin, jQueryjQuery, your script, plugin

Explain JQuery Selectors?