Question

what does this symbol mean? *
it means the artist wants affirmation or credit for their work
it means the creator does not want you to make a profit off their work
it means that anyone can use the work, however they want
it means the artist does not want you to change their work
what goes in the alt= when adding an image? *
the link to the picture
the attribution to the creator
the description of the image
nothing
src=
abbit.jpg\ alt= \small brown rabbit\>
what is wrong with this image, why wont the picture appear on the page?
the rabbit link should be capitalized
the <img does not appear before src=
quotes are in the wrong place
the image is too big

Explanation:

First Question:

The symbol shown (CC with a circle - often a Creative Commons Zero or similar license) typically means the work is in the public domain or has very permissive usage rights, allowing anyone to use it however they want. The other options: wanting affirmation/credit is about attribution (not this symbol's main meaning), not wanting profit off is a non - commercial license (different symbol context), and not wanting work changed is a no - derivative license (also different).

In HTML, the alt attribute of an image is used to provide a text description of the image. This is for accessibility (e.g., for screen readers) and also for when the image can't load. The link to the picture is in the src attribute, attribution to the creator is not the role of alt, and putting nothing is bad practice for accessibility.

In HTML, to display an image, the <img> tag is required before the src and alt attributes. The code given starts with src= without the <img tag. Capitalizing the link (file names are case - sensitive but that's not the issue here), quotes being in the wrong place (they seem correctly placed around the values), and the image being too big wouldn't stop it from appearing entirely.

Answer:

C. It means that anyone can use the work, however they want

Second Question: