* Now features a full-color, six-panel tear-out Cheat Sheet that's packed with information-an HTML command and syntax reference, a chart of Web-safe colors, and an alphabetical listing of CSS elements
* Despite new Web-authoring technologies, HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) remains the one fundamental building block of the Web
* Updates to this classic guide include a totally revamped description of XHTML syntax, expanded CSS coverage, and a new section on building navigation elements
* Includes an all-new section of example projects-creating an eBay auction page, designing an online product catalog, and adding multimedia elements to an existing site
Rezensionen / Stimmen
"read the user-friendly starter guide HTML 4 For Dummies, published by John Wiley & Sons." (Smallbusiness.co.uk)
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Editions-Typ
Illustrationen
Maße
Höhe: 23.5 cm
Breite: 19 cm
Dicke: 24 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-7645-8917-1 (9780764589171)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Ed Tittel is a full-time independent writer, trainer, and consultant who works out of his home in beautiful Austin, Texas. Ed has been writing for the trade press since 1986 and has worked on more than 130 books. In addition to this title, Ed has worked on more than 35 books for Wiley, including Networking Windows NT Server For Dummies, XML For Dummies, and Networking with NetWare For Dummies.
Ed is the technology editor at Certification magazine, writes the "Must Know News" twice-monthly newsletter for Cramsession.com, and also writes for a variety of Web sites and magazines. When he's not busy doing all that work stuff, Ed likes to travel, shoot pool, spend time with his family (especially taking walks with young Gregory), and wrestle with his Labrador, Blackie.
You can contact Ed Tittel by e-mail at etittel@yahoo.com.
Mary Burmeister is an editor, project manager, and writer. She's edited and project managed over 75 computer-related books. Mary has contributed material to several editions of HTML For Dummies and XML For Dummies in addition to project managing and editing them. Mary spends most of her time these days project managing, editing, and writing courses for Powered, Inc.
Introduction.Part I: Getting To Know (X)HTML.Chapter 1: The Least You Need to Know about HTML and the Web.Chapter 2: Creating and Viewing a Web Page.Chapter 3: Proper Planning Prevents Poor Page Performance.Part II: Formatting Web Pages with (X)HTML.Chapter 4: Creating (X)HTML Document Structure.Chapter 5: Text and Lists.Chapter 6: Linking to Online Resources.Chapter 7: Finding and Using Images.Part III: Taking Precise Control Over Web Pages.Chapter 8: Introducing Cascading Style Sheets.Chapter 9: Using Cascading Style Sheets.Chapter 10: Getting Creative with Colors and Fonts.Chapter 11: Using Tables for Stunning Pages.Part IV: Integrating Scripts with HTML.Chapter 12: Scripting Web Pages.Chapter 13: The Nuts and Bolts of JavaScript.Chapter 14: Working with Forms.Chapter 15: Fun with Client-Side Scripts.Part V: HTML Projects.Chapter 16: The About Me Page.Chapter 17: The eBay Auction Page.Chapter 18: A Company Site.Chapter 19: A Product Catalog.Part VI: The Part of Tens.Chapter 20: Ten Cool HTML Tools.Chapter 21: Ten HTML Do's and Don'ts.3Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Exterminate Web Bugs.Part VII: Appendixes.Appendix A: Deprecated (X)HTML Elements and Attributes.Appendix B: Shorthand and Aural CSS Properties.Appendix C: Glossary.Index.
