The ng-bind directive . . . . . . allow you to hide your template markup when the HTML content is shown to the user before it is processed by AngularJS.

Related MCQs

• 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.
• 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.
• 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 . . . .
• These directives can be used to create custom HTML tags that serve as new, custom widgets. AngularJS has built-in directives such as ngBind, ngModel, etc.
• The . . . . . . directive is one of the most fundamental directives in AngujarJS. The . . . . . directive inserts the result of an expression into the HTML template.
• ng-hide directive is used to hide a div tab by linking it to a Boolean variable in the script. If the value of the variable is false then the item is not displayed.
• You cannot use AngularJS directives to tell AnguluarJS how to mix the data into the HTML template.
• ng-app directive defines and links an AngularJS application to HTML.
• Can an HTML page have multiple “ng-app” directive for bootstrapping multiple AngularJS application?
• AngularJS, provides data binding capability to HTML. Thus, it gives user a rich and responsive experience TRUE