Riassunto:
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. This text brings it all together. 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. This book 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. It shows how to: implement the XHTML 1.0 standard and prepare Web pages for the transition to XML browsers; use style sheets and layers to control a document's appearance; create tables, from simple to complex; use frames to coordinate sets of documents; design and build interactive forms and dynamic documents; insert images, sound files, video, Java applets, and JavaScript programs; create documents that look good on a variety of browsers; use new features to support multiple languages; and the book comes with a handy quick reference card listing HTML tags.
Informazioni sull?autore:
Chuck Musciano (CMusciano@aol.com) grew up on the East Coast, having spent time in Maryland, Georgia, and New Jersey before acquiring a B.S. in computer science from Georgia Tech in 1982. He spent the next 15 years in the employ of Harris Corporation in Melbourne, Florida, first as a compiler writer and crafter of tools and later as a member of Harris's Advanced Technology Group. His focus on Unix-based technology led to a position within Harris's Corporate Data Center, managing Unix systems. Along the way, he grew to know and love the Internet, having contributed a number of publicly available tools to the Net. The Web was a natural next step, and he has been running various web sites for several years. Most recently, he has taken the position of Chief Information Officer with the American Kennel Club in Raleigh, North Carolina. Chuck has written on Unix- and Internet-related topics in the trade press for the past decade, most visibly as the "HTML Q&A" columnist for NetscapeWorld (http://www.netscapeworld.com), the "Webmaster" columnist for SunWorld (http://www.sunworld.com), and the "Tag of the Week" columnist for WebReview (http://www.webreview.com). In his spare time he enjoys life in North Carolina with his wife Cindy, daughter Courtney, and son Cole. Bill Kennedy (wkennedy@activmedia.com) is currently President and Chief Technology Officer for ActivMedia, Inc., a high-tech marketing and market-research firm based in cyberspace (http://www.activmedia.com). Among other ventures, he is actively involved in the development and sales of mobile robotics platforms used primarily in artificial intelligence and fuzzy logic research and for training. In past lives, Bill acquired a Ph.D. and performed basic research for 12 years in the fields of biochemistry and biophysics; developed educational software with Kine-mation; was editor-in-chief of A+ Publishing; and was a technical, then senior editor for SunWorld/Advanced Systems magazine.
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