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Searching... | 30000005008176 | QA76.76 H94 T57 1997 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
New Web authoring tools such as Claris Home Page, Microsoft FrontPage, and Adobe PageMill almost take care of all the HTML markup needed to build great-looking Web pages. Fortunately or unfortunately, depending on how you look at it, the spirit of innovation rages on at companies like Netscape and Microsoft -- and stays well-ahead of even the best Web authoring tools. That's why it pays to have the completely updated HTML For Dummies , 3rd Edition, on hand so that you peer under the hood of your Web pages to add Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer enhancements, JavaScript, ActiveX, and Java applets that heighten the functionality and style of your whole Web site. Plus, Web pros Ed Tittel and Steven N. James share their savvy advice on when and when not to use nonstandard HTML tags, including how to accommodate visitors using early, less capable browsers, and how to organize a large Web site so that it makes sense to you and your visitors. Best of all, HTML For Dummies , Third Edition, includes a bonus disk containing HTML templates, software, and other terrific resources to help you build great Web pages fast.
Author Notes
About the Authors Ed Tittel is the author of numerous magazine articles and more than 30 computer books. His other titles include CGI Bible, Intranet Bible, More HTML For Dummies®, 2nd Edition, and Networking with NetWare® For Dummies®, 3rd Edition. Steve James is a full-time freelance writer and computer consultant and the coauthor of several computer books, including More HTML For Dummies®, 2nd Edition.
Table of Contents
Introduction |
Part I Building Better Web Pages |
Chapter 1 The Web's The Place to Be! |
Chapter 2 Getting Hyper |
Chapter 3 What's in a Page? |
Chapter 4 Build Your First Web Page |
Part II A Tour of HTML Basics |
Chapter 5 What's a Markup Language? |
Chapter 6 Pigeonholing Page Contents: HTML Categories |
Chapter 7 Introducing the Unrepresentable: HTML Entities |
Chapter 8 Stick Out Your Neck! HTML Extensions |
Chapter 9 Using HTML Tables Effectively |
Chapter 10 Building Basic HTML Documents |
Part III Advanced HTML |
Chapter 11 Beyond Basics: Adding Flair and Impact to Your Pages |
Chapter 12 Going High-Rise: Building Complex Pages |
Chapter 13 Strictly Pro Forma: Using Forms for Feedback |
Chapter 14 The Map's the Thing! |
Chapter 15 Navigation Aids |
Part IV Publishing on the Web |
Chapter 16 Testing, Testing, 1-2-3 |
Chapter 17 Going Live with Your Web Site |
Chapter 18 What Do the Users Think? |
Part V It's Tool Time: HTML Development Tools and Environments |
Chapter 19 Tools of the Trade: HTML and Web Publishing Tools |
Chapter 20 Using UNIX Uniformly |
Chapter 21 More Macintosh Madness |
Chapter 22 Webbing Up Windows |
Part VI The Part of Tens |
Chapter 23 The Top Ten HTML Dos and Don'ts |
Chapter 24 Ten Design Desiderata |
Chapter 25 Almost Ten Ways to Exterminate Web Bugs |
Chapter 26 Ten 'Build or Buy' Tips for Web Services |
Appendix: About the CD |
Index |
Hungry Minds End-User License Agreement |
CD Installation Instructions |
Book Registration Information |