Even More Excellent HTML with Reference Guide
2nd Edition
Published on 16. November 2002
Book
Paperback/Softback
552 pages
978-0-07-256178-4 (ISBN)
Description
HTML texts from other academic publishers treat HTML in a step-by-step cookbook fashion, as though it were a simple software application, limiting the amount of material and concepts covered. Unique in the marketplace, Gottleber and Trainor's Even More Excellent HTML combines the pedagogical support of academic texts with the comprehensive coverage found in trade books. No previous knowledge of HTML or Web design is assumed.
More details
Edition
2nd edition
Language
English
Place of publication
United States
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 269 mm
Width: 218 mm
Thickness: 28 mm
Weight
1327 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-256178-4 (9780072561784)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Dr. Gottleber is professor of CIS at north Lake College in Texas. He holds a Ph.D. in college teaching with a specialty in Computer Education and Cognitive Systems from the University of North Texas.
Dr. Trainor is professor of CIS at Muskegon Community College in Michigan. Tim received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Western Michigan University and a Doctorate from the University of Kansas. He has been teaching Computer Information Systems since 1976 and is the author or a co-author of over 20 CIS books. These are the CIS book titles he has helped author: i? Computer Concepts and Applications i? Computer Literacy: Concepts and Applications i? Even More Excellent HTML with Tim Gottleber i? Visual Basic for Applications with Jeff Stipes i? More Excellent HTML (translated into Italian, Korean and Chinese) with Tim Gottleber i? Computers! (five editions and translated into Korean) with Diane Krasnewich i? Essentials of Personal Computing with Diane Krasnewich i? Introducing Microsoft Office for Windows with Keiko Pitter and Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Microsoft Works for Windows (two editions) with Keiko Pitter and Jeff Stipes i? A Quick Look at Visual Basic with Jeff Stipes i? A Quick Look at QBASIC with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Access for Windows (translated into Turkish) with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Paradox for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Fox Pro for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Quattro Pro for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Software Tools in Business with Jeff Stipes i? A Guide to MS/PC DOS with Jeff Stipes
Dr. Trainor is professor of CIS at Muskegon Community College in Michigan. Tim received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Western Michigan University and a Doctorate from the University of Kansas. He has been teaching Computer Information Systems since 1976 and is the author or a co-author of over 20 CIS books. These are the CIS book titles he has helped author: i? Computer Concepts and Applications i? Computer Literacy: Concepts and Applications i? Even More Excellent HTML with Tim Gottleber i? Visual Basic for Applications with Jeff Stipes i? More Excellent HTML (translated into Italian, Korean and Chinese) with Tim Gottleber i? Computers! (five editions and translated into Korean) with Diane Krasnewich i? Essentials of Personal Computing with Diane Krasnewich i? Introducing Microsoft Office for Windows with Keiko Pitter and Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Microsoft Works for Windows (two editions) with Keiko Pitter and Jeff Stipes i? A Quick Look at Visual Basic with Jeff Stipes i? A Quick Look at QBASIC with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Access for Windows (translated into Turkish) with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Paradox for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Fox Pro for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Lotus 1-2-3 for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Introducing Quattro Pro for Windows with Jeff Stipes i? Software Tools in Business with Jeff Stipes i? A Guide to MS/PC DOS with Jeff Stipes
Content
1An HTML Overview 2Your First Web Page 3 Links - Let's Get Hyper 4Lists - Bringing Order out of Chaos 5Formatting - Is What You See What You Get? 6Images - A Picture is Worth a 1,000 Words 7Tables - Data in Rows and Columns 8 Styles - Some Have It and Some Don't 9Multimedia - Watch Your Inclusions 10Frames - Divide and Conquer 11Forms and Forms Processing 12CGI, Metatags, and Other Tricks of the Trade 13JavaScript Programs for Your Pages 14Dynamic HTML-Charismatic Pages 15XML-The Next Best Thing 16Pragmatic Hypertext - It Ain't All Pictures! Appendix AStyle Manual Appendix BUsing File Transfer Protocol Appendix CHistory of the Internet HTML Reference Guide Contents Section 1 HTML Template and DOCTYPE DTDs Section 2 HTML Elements Section 3 Style Properties and Values Section 4 CSS Pseudo Classes and Elements Section 5 Common Character Sets Section 6 XHTML Modules Section 7 JavaScript Objects Section 8 Browser-Safe Colors