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In the context of HTML attributes, which of the following is true?

Attributes can be dynamically changed via JavaScript

The assertion that attributes can be dynamically changed via JavaScript is accurate because JavaScript provides a robust way to interact with and manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM). This means that once a webpage is loaded, developers can use JavaScript to alter HTML attributes on elements at any time. For instance, one could change the `src` attribute of an image to update its source dynamically or modify the `class` attribute to change the styling based on user interactions. This capability enhances interactivity and responsiveness within web applications.

The other statements are not valid:

- While attributes are typically expected to have values, there are certain boolean attributes in HTML, such as `disabled` or `checked`, where the presence of the attribute alone suffices to denote a truthy state, hence they don't require a value.

- Not all attributes are restricted to being changed; most can be modified using scripting, so there is a broader range of attributes that can be altered beyond just "certain" ones.

- Attributes can indeed be set or altered at any point during the page lifecycle, not exclusively during the initial load, emphasizing the dynamic nature of web content.

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All attributes must contain a value

Only certain attributes are allowed to be changed

Attributes are only set during page load

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