Test your knowledge: CSS Lists, Counters, and Generated Content

Review

1. Which pseudo-element targets a list marker?

   `::marker` is the dedicated list-marker pseudo-element.
2. Which property changes a counter value by an increment?

   `counter-increment` changes the current counter value.
3. What is counter-reset used for?

   `counter-reset` establishes or resets a counter.
4. What is the purpose of counter-set?

   `counter-set` sets an existing counter value.
5. Does CSS generated content create an HTML element?

   Generated content is presentation, not a new HTML node.
6. What does counter() provide to generated content?

   `counter()` converts counter state into generated content.
7. Which lesson owns the detailed image-value model used by content?

   The Images lesson owns image values and gradients.
8. Which lesson owns the writing direction of generated content?

   Writing Modes establishes the writing environment.
9. Where should essential document information normally be represented?

   Generated presentation should not replace required document content.
10. Why can nested counters produce hierarchical numbering?

    Counters can be scoped and nested, allowing hierarchical generated values.
11. Which statement about ::marker is correct?

    `::marker` is intentionally restricted rather than being a general-purpose pseudo-element.
12. What should you inspect first when generated content is missing?

    Start with the selector, applicability, cascade, and computed `content` value.