Résumé
Use Dynamic Web forms to accomplish real-world, professional tasks
CREATE MEMBER FORMS
Learn the basics of modularization by creating two of the
most common types of online forms, Login and Register. By
mastering modularization, you will learn how to separate
the various components of an interface into distinct
elements. These elements can then be used over and over in
order to increase the efficiency and organization of any
Web-based interface. The concepts and techniques developed
in this project will be applied in the two projects that
follow.
CREATE A CATALOG MAINTENANCE INTERFACE
Using the catalog maintenance interface you create in this
project, you'll be able to modify items for an online
storefront. You will also learn how to assign images to
catalog items, and how to create and allow users to view a
customized report based on dynamic parameters. The forms
that you create will include additional dynamic
functionality not typically included in Web forms, such as
an on-page help function, history-based navigation, and
form elements with memory.
CREATE A WEB SITE CONTROL INTERFACE
In your final project, you will create a complex control
interface for Web site maintenance. This interface will
consist of a series of interconnected forms that will allow
you to create and modify dynamically generated Web pages.
Each element on the page can be controlled from these
forms, including the page titles, headings, and images.
Contents
- PART I Dynamic Web Forms Overview
-
- 1 Introduction to Dynamic Web Forms
- 2 Dynamic Web Form Concepts and Considerations
- 3 HTML Forms
- 4 JavaScript and Web Forms
- 5 Server-Side Scripting and Relational Databases
- 6 Modular Interface Design
- PART II Project 1: Creating Membership Forms
-
- 7 Project 1 Preparation: Designing for Modularization
- 8 Creating the Forms
- 9 Completing the Membership Interface
- PART III Project 2: Creating Catalog Forms
-
- 10 User Interface Design
- 11 Designing a User Interface
- 12 Creating the Online Catalog Interface
- 13 Completing the Catalog Interface
- PART IV Project 3: Creating Online Information Systems
-
- 14 Functional Design
- 15 Designing a Functional Interface
- 16 Creating the Online Information System Itself
- 17 Completing the Information System Interface
- PART V Beyond the Lab
-
- 18 XML and XForms
- 19 Embedded Web Form Technologies
- PART VI Appendices
-
- A HTML Form Elements Reference
- B Recommended Naming Conventions
- C Resources for Web Forms
L'auteur - Dan Ransom
As a developer and designer of Web pages, Dan Ransom currently helps maintains over a dozen Internet domains. When he is not creating Flash movies Dan specializes in cross-browser HTML, JavaScript, and DHTML. He lives in Sacramento and plays the harmonica, badly.
Caractéristiques techniques
PAPIER | |
Éditeur(s) | Premier Press |
Auteur(s) | Dan Ransom |
Parution | 15/05/2002 |
Nb. de pages | 756 |
Format | 18,5 x 23,5 |
Couverture | Broché |
Poids | 1275g |
Intérieur | Noir et Blanc |
EAN13 | 9781931841139 |
ISBN13 | 978-1-931841-13-9 |
Avantages Eyrolles.com
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