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9780596000264

HTML and XHTML : The Definitive Guide 2000

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780596000264

  • ISBN10:

    059600026X

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-08-01
  • Publisher: Oreilly & Associates Inc
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List Price: $34.95

Summary

HTML is changing so fast it's almost impossible to keep up with developments. XHTML is HTML 4.0 rewritten in XML; it provides the precision of XML while retaining the flexibility of HTML. "HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide," 4th Edition, brings it all together. It's the most comprehensive book available on HTML and XHTML today. It covers Netscape Navigator 6.0, Internet Explorer 5.0, HTML 4.01, XHTML 1.0, JavaScript, Style sheets, Layers, and all of the features supported by the popular web browsers.Learning HTML and XHTML is like learning any new language, computer or human. Most students first immerse themselves in examples. Studying others is a natural way to learn, making learning easy and fun. Imitation can take learning only so far, though. It's as easy to learn bad habits through imitation as it is to acquire good ones. The better way to become HTML-fluent is through a comprehensive reference that covers the language syntax, semantics, and variations in detail and demonstrates the difference between good and bad usage."HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide, 4th Edition, helps in both ways: the authors cover every element of HTML/XHTML in detail, explaining how each element works and how it interacts with other elements. Many hints about HTML/XHTML style smooth the way for writing documents that range from simple online documentation to complex presentations. With hundreds of examples, the book gives web authors models for writing their own effective web pages and for mastering advanced features, like style sheets and frames."HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide, 4th Edition, shows how to: Implement the XHTML 1.0 standard and prepare web pages for the transitionto XML browsersUse style sheets and layers to control a document's appearanceCreate tables, from simple to complexUse frames to coordinate sets of documentsDesign and build interactive forms and dynamic documentsInsert images, sound files, video, Java applets, and JavaScript programsCreate documents that look good on a variety of browsersThe book comes with a handy quick reference card listing HTML tags.

Table of Contents

Preface xi
HTML, XHTML, and the World Wide Web
1(15)
The Internet, Intranets, and Extranets
1(4)
Talking the Internet Talk
5(3)
HTML: What It Is
8(1)
XHTML: What It Is
9(1)
HTML and XHTML: What They Aren't
10(1)
Nonstandard Extensions
11(2)
Tools for the Web Designer
13(3)
Quick Start
16(22)
Writing Tools
17(1)
A First HTML Document
17(1)
Embedded Tags
18(1)
HTML Skeleton
19(1)
The Flesh on an HTML or XHTML Document
20(1)
Text
21(5)
Hyperlinks
26(3)
Images Are Special
29(3)
Lists, Searchable Documents, and Forms
32(2)
Tables
34(1)
Frames
35(1)
Style Sheets and JavaScript
36(1)
Forging Ahead
37(1)
Anatomy of an HTML Document
38(23)
Appearances Can Deceive
38(2)
Structure of an HTML Document
40(1)
Tags and Attributes
40(5)
Well-Formed Documents and XHTML
45(1)
Document Content
45(2)
HTML Document Elements
47(3)
The Document Header
50(5)
The Document Body
55(1)
Editorial Markup
56(3)
The <bdo> Tag
59(2)
Text Basics
61(57)
Divisions and Paragraphs
61(8)
Headings
69(7)
Changing Text Appearance
76(1)
Content-Based Style Tags
77(7)
Physical Style Tags
84(5)
HTML's Expanded Font Handling
89(7)
Precise Spacing and Layout
96(13)
Block Quotes
109(5)
Addresses
114(2)
Special Character Encoding
116(2)
Rules, Images, and Multimedia
118(53)
Horizontal Rules
118(8)
Inserting Images in Your Documents
126(28)
Document Colors and Background Images
154(8)
Background Audio
162(2)
Animated Text
164(4)
Other Multimedia Content
168(3)
Links and Webs
171(56)
Hypertext Basics
171(1)
Referencing Documents: The URL
172(17)
Creating Hyperlinks
189(9)
Creating Effective Links
198(5)
Mouse-Sensitive Images
203(11)
Creating Searchable Documents
214(4)
Relationships
218(5)
Supporting Document Automation
223(4)
Formatted Lists
227(21)
Unordered Lists
227(3)
Ordered Lists
230(4)
The <li> Tag
234(3)
Nesting Lists
237(2)
Definition Lists
239(4)
Appropriate List Usage
243(1)
Directory Lists
244(1)
Menu Lists
245(3)
Cascading Style Sheets
248(56)
The Elements of Styles
249(9)
Style Syntax
258(5)
Style Classes
263(5)
Style Properties
268(31)
Tag-less Styles: The <span> Tag
299(1)
Applying Styles to Documents
300(4)
Forms
304(52)
Form Fundamentals
305(1)
The <form> Tag
305(9)
A Simple Form Example
314(1)
Using Email to Collect Form Data
315(2)
The <input> Tag
317(12)
The <button> Tag
329(2)
Multiline Text Areas
331(2)
Multiple Choice Elements
333(5)
General Form Control Attributes
338(3)
Labeling and Grouping Form Elements
341(4)
Creating Effective Forms
345(4)
Forms Programming
349(7)
Tables
356(34)
The Standard Table Model
356(2)
Table Tags
358(19)
Newest Table Tags
377(11)
Beyond Ordinary Tables
388(2)
Frames
390(22)
An Overview of Frames
390(1)
Frame Tags
391(2)
Frame Layout
393(6)
Frame Contents
399(3)
The <noframes> Tag
402(2)
Inline Frames
404(2)
Named Frame or Window Targets
406(6)
Executable Content
412(37)
Applets and Objects
412(4)
Embedded Content
416(17)
JavaScript
433(8)
JavaScript Style Sheets
441(8)
Dynamic Documents
449(11)
An Overview of Dynamiic Documents
449(1)
Client-Pull Documents
450(5)
Server-Push Documents
455(5)
Netscape Layout Extensions
460(24)
Creating Whitespace
461(5)
Multicolumn Layout
466(6)
Layers
472(12)
XML
484(22)
Languages and Metalanguages
485(3)
Documents and DTDs
488(1)
Understanding XML DTDs
489(4)
Element Grammar
493(5)
Element Attributes
498(2)
Conditional Sections
500(1)
Building an XML DTD
501(2)
Using XML
503(3)
XHTML
506(15)
Why XHTML?
506(2)
Creating XHTML Documents
508(4)
HTML Versus XHTML
512(5)
Should You Use XHTML?
517(4)
Tips, Tricks, and Hacks
521(18)
Top of the Tips
521(3)
Trivial or Abusive?
524(1)
Custom Bullets
524(1)
Tricks with Tables
525(7)
Transparent Images
532(3)
Tricks with Windows and Frames
535(4)
A. HTML Grammar 539(12)
B. HTML/XHTML Tag Quick Reference 551(31)
C. Cascading Style Sheet Properties Quick Reference 582(8)
D. The HTML 4.01 DTD 590(18)
E. The XHTML 1.0 DTD 608(19)
F. Character Entities 627(6)
G. Color Names and Values 633(4)
Index 637

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