Internet Applications

Security is a key component, with questions focusing on HTTPS, authentication methods, data encryption, and mitigation of common web vulnerabilities.

While some versions of the exam may include a hands-on practical assignment or case study, most are theoretical with optional lab assessments depending on the institution.

Yes, the exam covers essential topics related to deploying web applications on platforms like AWS, Heroku, and Netlify.

Yes, the exam includes conceptual and basic implementation questions on popular frameworks such as React and Angular, though in limited depth.

The exam duration is generally 90 to 120 minutes, and candidates need a minimum score of 70% to pass.

The exam typically includes multiple-choice questions, code interpretation problems, debugging scenarios, and application design case studies.

Yes, the exam is beginner-friendly but assumes that candidates have completed foundational training or coursework in web development concepts.

The exam covers HTML, CSS, JavaScript for front-end development, and commonly used back-end languages such as PHP, Python, and Node.js.

While there are no formal prerequisites, candidates should have a foundational understanding of web technologies, programming logic, and database interactions.

The exam aims to validate a candidate’s proficiency in designing, developing, deploying, and maintaining internet-based applications, covering both front-end and back-end technologies.