What is the result of changing a Style Property in a Theme?

When a Style Property in a Theme is changed, only new elements that are added to the application will adopt the updated styles. This means that existing elements that were created before the Style Property was modified will retain the styles they originally had at the time of their creation. This characteristic is particularly important in web development, as it allows for modifications and updates to the visual aspects of new components without impacting the layout and design of previously established elements. Thus, any updates made to the Theme apply selectively to new instances of elements rather than retroactively to all existing instances.

The incorrect choices relate to broader implications of the changes made to the Theme. The idea that all elements in the application are updated incorrectly assumes that Theme changes are automatically applied to everything, which would not be the case as described. Similarly, the notion that only the elements in the Module are updated incorrectly limits the scope of the changes, as the behavior is not confined solely to the current Module but extends to any new elements across the application. Lastly, the idea that changing a Style Property creates a new Theme instance is misleading; modifications to an existing Theme do not inherently result in a new instance being created; rather, they simply alter the properties of the existing Theme for new elements.