Sams Teach Yourself Web Publishing with HTML 4 in 21 Days

Professional Reference Edition

Laura Lemay

1192 pages, parution le 20/02/2000 (2^eme édition)

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Résumé

Sams Teach Yourself Web Publishing with HTML 4 in 21 Days, Professional Reference Edition is a completely revised version of the expanded, hardcover edition of the best-selling book that started the whole HTML/Web publishing phenomenon. The Professional Reference Edition of the book includes seven additional chapters covering Web page scripting, CGI and Perl, Java, and Web server setup and administration, in addition to an expanded 250-page reference section.

Thoroughly revised and updated hardcover edition
Includes seven more chapters than the softcover edition, plus a 250-page HTML 4 and Web publishing reference section, and a CD-ROM
Includes coverage of XHTML and its effect on Web authoring, as well as the latest browsers, authoring tools, and scripting languages
CD-ROM contains a complete Web publishing tool kit for both Windows and Macintosh, Allaire HomeSite, BBEdit, Netscape Navigator 4.6 (including Netscape Composer) and Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 (including FrontPage Express)

Table of contents

Introduction
Part 1: Getting Started: Day 1: The World of the World Wide Web; Day 2: Get Organized; Day 3: An Introduction to HTML
Part 2: Creating Simple Web Pages: Day 4: Begin with the Basics; Day 5: All About Links; Day 6: More Text Formatting with HTML
Part 3: Web Graphics: Day 7: Using Images, Color, and Backgrounds; Day 8: Creating Images for the Web; Day 9: Creating Animated Graphics
Part 4: Style Sheets, Tables, and Frames: Day 10: Style Sheets; Day 11: Tables; Day 12: Frames and Linked Windows
Part 5: Multimedia and Java Applets: Day 13: Multimedia: Adding Sound, Video, and More; Day 14: Working with Sound and Video Files; Day 15: Using Java
Part 6: Imagemaps and Forms: Day 16: Creating and Using Imagemaps; Day 17: Designing Forms; Day 18: Beginning CGI Scripting
Part 7: JavaScript and Dynamic HTML: Day 19: Creating JavaScript Scripts; Day 20: Working with JavaScript; Day 21: Using Dynamic HTML
Part 8: Designing Effective Web Pages: Day 22: Writing and Designing Web Pages: Dos and Don'ts; Day 23: Examples of Good and Bad Web Design; Day 24: Designing for the Real World
Part 9: Going Live on the Web: Day 25: Putting Your Site Online; Day 26: Letting People Know It's There; Day 27: Testing, Revising, and Maintaining Your Site
Part 10: Setting Up and Administering a Web Server: Day 28: Setting Up Your Own Server; Day 29: Web Server Hints, Tricks, and Tips; Day 30: Web Server Security and Access Control
Appendix A: Sources for Further Information
Appendix B: HTML 4.0 Reference
Appendix C: Cross-Browser Reference Table
Appendix D: Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) Reference
Appendix E: JavaScript Reference
Appendix F: Character Entities
Appendix G: Colors By Name and Hexadecimal Value
Appendix H: MIME Types and File Extensions
Index

L'auteur - Laura Lemay

With an understanding of wit and wires, links to the Internet and the intellect, Laura Lemay is one of the most recognizable names on computer book shelves. A self-made computer book writer, Laura brought her passion to key a computer book to Sams Publishing. After quickly fine-tuning her HTML skills, her proposal was accepted and her first book was written-launching the Sams Teach Yourself HTML series.
With the strong success of her first tutorial, Laura has seen the Sams Teach Yourself HTML series grow to a collection of six editions, as well as launching her own series, Laura Lemay's Web Workshop (Sams Publishing). As the series editor, Laura has worked with specialists in Java, ActiveX, Netscape, FrontPage, graphics, 3D, and many more to bring the most up-to-date and informative tutorials on Web technology and trends.
With a refreshingly unique style, Laura writes her books in a casual tone-taking her readers along for a ride filled with tips, humor, instructions, anecdotes, and unmistakable knowledge. Priding herself on being a real voice through her work-and not just words on a page-Laura leads readers along like the friendly, over-the-shoulder teacher they need. Anxious for the future of Web development, Laura predicts an increasing need for designers and HTML hackers. With an ever-advancing and evolving Internet, she sees the diversity in its audience, content, and potential dictating the market and creating more jobs.
Not having a 9-to-5 job since 1994, Laura Lemay practiced her trade by writing technical manuals for Kaleida, an Apple/IBM start-up. Previous to that, she earned a technical writing degree from Carnegie-Mellon University and spent four years at Sun