A.) upload-handler B.) file-upload C.) flask-uploads D.) flask-wtf
A.) To serve static files B.) To define routes C.) To generate URLs for a given view function D.) To configure SSL certificates
A.) By using the app.errorhandler() decorator B.) By defining a route for each error code C.) By modifying the Flask source code D.) Flask does not support custom error pages
A.) To terminate the Flask application B.) To configure SSL certificates C.) To send a specific HTTP error response and abort further processing D.) To serve static files
A.) To manage database connections B.) To define URL patterns for parameterized routes C.) To configure server settings D.) To create modular, reusable applications
A.) Handling file uploads B.) Managing authentication C.) Handling web forms and form validation D.) Serving static files
A.) By using the async keyword in route handlers B.) By using the flask-asyncio extension C.) Flask does not support asynchronous tasks D.) By configuring the Flask server to run in multi-threaded mode
A.) To configure SSL certificates B.) To define routes C.) To execute a function before each request is processed D.) To serve static files
A.) @app.route('/path') B.) @app.get('/path') C.) @app.post('/path') D.) @app.route('/path', methods=['GET'])
A.) To define routes B.) To configure SSL certificates C.) To execute a function after each request is processed D.) To serve static files