Individuals, organizations, and businesses are relying on their web pages to provide and collect information, manage processes, and interact with communities and customers. A reliable, informative, and responsive web site can reduce cost, increase visibility, and create a positive image for the owner of that site.Behind every successful web page is an overworked and underappreciated webmaster.Webmasters make sure that the information on a site is accessible and usable; that the site is always available; that performance is good; that users can get the information that they need; and that the site can collect the information it needs to serve those users. These disparate tasks require many different tools and skills. Webmaster in a Nutshell pulls together in a single volume all the essential reference information for webmasters working on UNIX-based web servers.In this second edition of Webmaster in a Nutshell, we've updated our material to include the latest versions of HTML and Javascript, and also expanded the book to cover the newest technologies emerging on the Web. The book covers:
Le informazioni nella sezione "Riassunto" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
Robert Eckstein, an editor at O'Reilly, works mostly on Java books (notably Java Swing) and is also responsible for the XML Pocket Reference and Webmaster in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition. In his spare time he has been known to provide online coverage for popular conferences. He also writes articles for JavaWorld magazine. Robert holds bachelor's degrees in computer science and communications from Trinity University. In the past, he has worked for the USAA insurance company and more recently spent four years with Motorola's cellular software division. He is the co-author of Using Samba.
Stephen Spainhour co-authored Webmaster in a Nutshell, Perl in a Nutshell, 1st Edition, and contributed to many other OReilly titles. He is an avid fan of professional tennis, and when hes not checking for tennis scores on the Web, he enjoys cooking, electronic music, troubleshooting his home-built PC, and watching too much television.
Tags; 5.5 Border Color and Backgrounds; 5.6 Advanced Table Tags; Chapter 6: Forms; 6.1 The Tag; 6.2 The Tag; 6.3 The Tag; 6.4 The Tag; 6.5 An Example Form; Chapter 7: Character Entities; Chapter 8: Color Names and Values; CSS; Chapter 9: Cascading Style Sheets; 9.1 The Elements of Styles; 9.2 Style Syntax; 9.3 Style Properties; 9.4 CSS Reference; XML; Chapter 10: XML; 10.1 XML Terminology; 10.2 XML Reference; 10.3 Document Type Definitions; 10.4 The Extensible Stylesheet Language; 10.5 XLink and XPointer; JavaScript; Chapter 11: JavaScript; 11.1 Versions of JavaScript; 11.2 JavaScript Reference; 11.3 JavaScript Syntax; 11.4 Variables; 11.5 Data Types; 11.6 Expressions and Operators; 11.7 Statements; 11.8 Regular Expressions; 11.9 JavaScript in HTML; 11.10 Client-Side Object Hierarchy; 11.11 Windows and Frames; 11.12 Forms; 11.13 Events; 11.14 JavaScript Security Restrictions; 11.15 Global Properties; 11.16 Global Functions; 11.17 Alphabetical Object Reference; CGI and Perl; Chapter 12: CGI Overview; 12.1 A Typical CGI Interaction; 12.2 URL Encoding; 12.3 Extra Path Information; 12.4 CGI Environment Variables; Chapter 13: Server Side Includes; 13.1 Configuring the Apache Server for SSI and XSSI; 13.2 Basic SSI Directives; 13.3 SSI Environment Variables; 13.4 Configurable Time Formats for SSI Output; 13.5 Conditional Statements; Chapter 14: The CGI.pm Module; 14.1 HTML Tag Generation; 14.2 Importing Method Groups; 14.3 Maintaining State; 14.4 Named Parameters; 14.5 Using JavaScript Features; 14.6 Debugging; 14.7 CGI.pm Reference; Chapter 15: Web Server Programming with mod_perl; 15.1 Design of mod_perl; 15.2 Installing mod_perl; 15.3 mod_perl Handlers; 15.4 Running CGI Scripts with mod_perl; 15.5 Server Side Includes with mod_perl; 15.6 Sections; 15.7 Apache:: Modules; PHP; Chapter 16: PHP; 16.1 Configuration; 16.2 Embedding PHP in HTML; 16.3 Language Syntax; 16.4 Variables; 16.5 Data Types; 16.6 Expressions; 16.7 Operators; 16.8 Control Structures; 16.9 Functions; 16.10 Web-Related Variables; 16.11 Examples; 16.12 Function Reference; 16.13 Array Functions; 16.14 Configuration and Logging Functions; 16.15 Database Functions; 16.16 Date/Time Functions; 16.17 Directory Functions; 16.18 File Functions; 16.19 Graphics Functions; 16.20 HTTP Functions; 16.21 IMAP Functions; 16.22 LDAP Functions; 16.23 Math Functions; 16.24 PDF Functions; 16.25 String Functions; 16.26 Variable Manipulation Functions; 16.27 XML Functions; 16.28 Miscellaneous Functions; HTTP; Chapter 17: HTTP; 17.1 Client Requests; 17.2 Server Responses and Status Codes; 17.3 HTTP Headers; 17.4 Cookies; 17.5 Media Types and Subtypes; Server Configuration; Chapter 18: Apache Configuration; 18.1 Understanding Apache; 18.2 Basic Server Configuration: Core Directives; Chapter 19: Apache Modules; 19.1 mod_access; 19.2 mod_actions; 19.3 mod_alias; 19.4 mod_auth; 19.5 mod_auth_anon; 19.6 mod_auth_db; 19.7 mod_auth_dbm; 19.8 mod_autoindex; 19.9 mod_browser; 19.10 mod_cern_meta; 19.11 mod_cgi; 19.12 mod_cookies; 19.13 mod_digest; 19.14 mod_dir; 19.15 mod_dld; 19.16 mod_dll; 19.17 mod_env; 19.18 mod_example; 19.19 mod_expires; 19.20 mod_headers; 19.21 mod_imap; 19.22 mod_include; 19.23 mod_info; 19.24 mod_isapi; 19.25 mod_log_agent; 19.26 mod_log_common; 19.27 mod_log_config; 19.28 mod_log_referer; 19.29 mod_mime; 19.30 mod_mime_magic; 19.31 mod_mmap_static; 19.32 mod_negotiation; 19.33 mod_proxy; 19.34 mod_rewrite; 19.35 mod_setenvif; 19.36 mod_so; 19.37 mod_speling; 19.38 mod_status; 19.39 mod_userdir; 19.40 mod_unique_id; 19.41 mod_usertrack; Chapter 20: Server Performance; 20.1 Turn Off Reverse DNS Lookups; 20.2 Use the Most Recent Version of Your Server; 20.3 Keep HTML Content and HTTP Logs on Different Disks; 20.4 Keep Content as Small as Possible; 20.5 Performance Tips for HTML Authors; 20.6 Graphics; 20.7 Preprocess Queries and Cache the Results; 20.8 Use Servlets or Server APIs; 20.9 Increase RAM and Bandwidth; 20.10 Look for Excessive TCP Retransmits; 20.11 Use the Same TCP MTU as Your ISP; 20.12 Use a Trailing Slash When Requesting a Directory; Colophon; |
Le informazioni nella sezione "Su questo libro" possono far riferimento a edizioni diverse di questo titolo.
Spese di spedizione:
EUR 3,72
In U.S.A.
Descrizione libro paperback. Condizione: New. New book with publisher's mark on edge.Over 1,000,000 satisfied customers since 1997! Choose expedited shipping (if available) for much faster delivery. Delivery confirmation on all US orders. Codice articolo 10031697