Schaum's Easy Outline of HTML

Name: Schaum's Easy Outline of HTML
Brand: McGraw-Hill Education
Price: 31.19 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

David Mercer(Autor*in)

McGraw-Hill Education (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 16. November 2003

146 Seiten

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978-0-07-143107-1 (ISBN)

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Inhalt

Intro
Copyright
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML
Origins of HyperText Markup Language (HTML)
The HTML Speci cation
The Structure and Function of HTML
Browsers and Servers
How HTTP Works
URLs
Requests and Responses
The Document Object Model (DOM)
Other Web Page Languages and Scripting
Web Page Design
Usability and Page Layout
Platform or Browser Dependence
Storyboarding the Website
Website Content Development
Intellectual Property
Hosting, Loading, and Managing Website Content
Checking and Publicizing a Website
Chapter 2 HTML Page Formatting Basics
The HTML Document Type Definition (DTD) and Elements
Writing Well-Formed HTML
Attributes
Intrinsic Events
Character Entity References (Special Characters)
The Basic Structure of HTML Documents HTML documents are made up of three parts:a line containing the ver-
The HTML Element
The HEAD, TITLE, and META Elements
The BODY Element
Body Element Background Color
Content within the BODY Element
Block-Level/Inline-Level and Grouping Elements
The DIV Element and the Span Element
The ADDRESS Element
Text Formatting in Web Pages
The H Element (Headings 1 -6)
The Blockquote Element
The SUP and SUB Elements
Paragraphs and the P Element
Line Breaks and the BR Element
Text Style Elements
Lines and the HR Element
A Formatted HTML Page
Chapter 3 Advanced Web Page Formatting
The FONT and BASEFONT Elements
Lists and the UL, OL, and LI Elements
Definition Lists and the DL Element
Preformatted Text and the PRE Element
HTML Hypertext Links
The A and LINK Elements
Absolute and Relative URLs
The BASE Element
Placing Objects in Web Pages: the OBJECT and PARAM Elements
Initializing Objects with the PARAM Element
The APPLET Element
Chapter 4 Web Graphics Basics
Web-Safe or Browser-Safe Colors
Images and Image File Formats
The Graphics Interchange Format (GIF)
The JPEG Image File Format
The PNG Image File Format
Creating Images
Scanners
Processing Images for the Web
Color Spaces
File Sizes
Pixels
Controlling Resolution
Resizing Images
Inserting Images with the IMG Element
Solved Problems
Chapter 5 Advanced Web Graphics
Manipulating Images with IMG Element Attributes
Image Alignment and Word-Wrapping
Spacing Around Images
Building Animated Graphics
Introduction to Image Maps
Assigning Shapes and Coordinates to Client-Side Image Maps
Solved Problems
Chapter 6 Tables and Frames
Introduction to Tables
The TABLE and CAPTION Elements
The CAPTION Element
Table Groupings and the THEAD, TFOOT, and TBODY Elements
Column Groupings and the COLGROUP and COL Elements
Table Rows and the TR Element
Table Cells and the TH and TD Elements
Creating Framed Web Pages
The FRAMESET Element
Retrieving Frame Content with the FRAME Element
Targeting Frame Content
The NOFRAMES Element
Chapter 7 Web Page Forms
Web Page Forms and the FORM Element
Handling User Input with Form Controls
The INPUT Element
Drop-down Menus and the SELECT and OPTION Elements
The TEXTAREA Element
Using Server-Side and Client-Side Scripting
Using Client-Side Scripting with the DOM
The SCRIPT Element
Intrinsic Events
The NOSCRIPT Element
Solved Problems
Chapter 8 Cascading Style Sheets and Dynamic HTML
Style in HTML Pages and Style Sheets
CSS2 Selectors and Syntax
Creating Style References in Inline Elements
The STYLE Element
Conditional Use of Style Properties with Media Types
Style Sheet Files and External Style Sheets
Cascading Style Sheets
Dynamic HTML
Using Scripts to Dynamically Modify Attributes and Content
Solved Problems
Chapter 9 The XHTML Specfication
What is XHTML 1.0?
Transitional, Strict, and Frameset XHTML
Converting HTML Documents to XHTML
The Modularization of XHTML
Abstract Modules
Building Abstract Modules
Differences Between HTML and XHTML
All Documents Must Have a DOCTYPE Declaration
The Root Element of the Document Must Be &html&
Elements and Attributes Must Be Lower Case
Attribute Values Must Be in Quotes and Must Not Be Minimized
Leading and Trailing Spaces in Attribute Values Will Be Stripped
Elements Can Only Use the id Attribute
Non-Empty Elements Must Be Terminated
Elements Must Be Properly Nested, Not Overlapping
Script and Style Elements Must Be Delimited By CDATA Symbols
XHTML and Cascading Style Sheets
Solved Problems
Chapter 10 Introduction to XML 1.0 and the Future
What is eXtensible Markup Language (XML)?
The XML Document Structure
Writing XML DTDs
XML DTD Components
XML Schemas
XML Namespaces
XML Elements and Attributes-Logical Structure
XML Processors
XML Transformations
XML Links (XLink)
XML Query
Appendix HTML Start Tag Reference
Index

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