We need to tell AngularJS what part of our HTML page contains the AngularJS app. You do so by adding the . . . . attribute to the root HTML element of the AngularJS app.

Related MCQs

• Can an HTML page have multiple “ng-app” directive for bootstrapping multiple AngularJS application?
• With more than one ng-app in an HTML document (an HTML page), are all of them automatically initialized?
• You cannot use AngularJS directives to tell AnguluarJS how to mix the data into the HTML template.
• If the data obtained from the model contains HTML elements, these are escaped before being inserted into the HTML template. The escaping means that the HTML is displayed as text, and not as HTML. This is done to prevent . . . .
• AngularJS can show or hide HTML depending on the state of data in the model. You do so using a set of AngularJS directives such as . . . . . . which are created specifically for that purpose.
• ng-app directive defines and links an AngularJS application to HTML.
• The AngularJS ______ is used to remove the HTML elements if the expression is set to false. If the if element is set to true, a copy of the element is added in the DOM.
• The AngularJS _______ facilitates you to specify custom behaviour when an element is clicked. So, it is responsible for the result what you get after clicking
• The ng-app directive is show that it is AngularJS application
• AngularJS bindings are . . . . . , meaning that when the value associated with the binding is changed (in the data model), the HTML element will be updated.