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Hands on HTML Book

Hands on HTML
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Hands on HTML, Hands On HTML is not like other books on Hypertext Markup Language. Instead of presenting HTML as discreet elements, this book teaches you HTML through the process of creating a usable first Web site. Using that Web site as a starting point, Han, Hands on HTML
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  • Hands on HTML
  • Written by author Greg Robertson
  • Published by Prima Tech, 1999/06/01
  • Hands On HTML is not like other books on Hypertext Markup Language. Instead of presenting HTML as discreet elements, this book teaches you HTML through the process of creating a usable first Web site. Using that Web site as a starting point, Han
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Introduction
Chapter 1: Understanding HTML and Design Basics
Software to Use to Create Your Web Site
HTML Editors
Windows Notepad
Graphics Programs
What Is HTML?
What Is Dynamic HTML?
The Ins and Outs of Tags
Understanding URLs
Frame Layout Help
Scripting Software
Considering Browser Compatibility
Rules and Advice for Writing HTML
Summary
Hand On Project 1: The Basic Web Site
Project Overview
Chapter 2: What Is the Basic Web Site?
Defining a Basic Web Site
Setting Your Goals for the Site
Determining Your Audience
What Type of Information Do You Want to Present?
Finding the Information to Include
Summary
Chapter 3: Designing the Basic Web Site
Deciding What to Put on Your Web Site
Using Graphics: The Art of Using Art
Determining the Purpose of Graphics in Your Web Site
Sizing Up Your Alternatives: GIF versus JPEG
Using Animated GIFs
Web Site Builder as Graphic Artist: Sketching Out Your Site
Considerations in Designing Your Web Site
Laying Out the Project 1 Web Site
Designing the Welcome Page
Designing the Individual Guitar Pages
Summary
Chapter 4: Beginning to Build the Basic Web Site
Laying the Groundwork for Text
Declaring the HTML Version
Creating the Basic Structure of Your Document
Beginning the Body of Your Web Site
Choosing a Color for Project 1
Using a Background Image
Designating Link Colors
Working with Text
Creating Paragraphs
Inserting Line Breaks
Aligning Text
Formatting Text
Dividing Up Your Text
Coloring with RGB
Creating Lists
Types of Lists
Creating an Unordered List
Creating an Ordered List
Combining Ordered and Unordered Lists
Creating Definition Lists
Summary
Chapter 5: Finishing Up the Basic Web Site
Creating Additional Pages for Your Web Site
Adding the Second Page of the Web Site
Adding the Third Page of the Web Site
Adding the Fourth Page of the Web Site
Linking to Other Locations
Creating Links within Your Web Site
Linking to Another Web Site
Communicating with Visitors to Your Site
Adding Graphics
Tips for Creating Graphics
Inserting Banners on the Web Pages
Using the ALT Attribute with Graphics
Adding More Graphics
Adding Photographs to Your Web Site
Flowing Text around Graphics
Testing the Basic Web Site
Viewing the Site through Your Browser
Using the W3C Validation Service
Validating with CSE
Checking Links
Comparing Browsers
Summary
Project 1 Summary
Hands On Project 2: The Intermediate Web Site
Project Overview
Chapter 6: What Is the Intermediate Web Site?
Setting Your Goals for the Site
How the Intermediate Site Differs from the Basic Site
What Additional Information Do You Want to Present?
What Type of Information Will the User Provide You?
Getting to Know Tables
Learning about Frames
Introducing Image Maps
Accepting User Feedback with Forms
Spicing Up Your Web Site
Using Sound
Using Video
Using Animation
Summary
Chapter 7: Designing the Intermediate Web Site
Laying Out the Pages
The Home Page
The Guitar of the Month Page
The Current Specials Page
The Current Inventory Page
The Services Page
The Articles Page
The Contact Page
Creating Tables
Defining a Simple Table
Fine-Tuning a Table
Giving a Table Some Flair
Using Frames
Creating Frames
Creating the Contents of the Frames
Creating the links.html Page
Linking Pages
Summary
Chapter 8: Beginning to Build the Intermediate Web Site
Creating More Effective Tables
Defining a More Complex Table
Creating the Opening Page
Using Other Table-Formatting Options
Making Further Use of Frames
Adding More HTML for Links
Loading More Pages for the Web Site
Providing Alternate Content
Creating Client-Side Image Maps
An Overview of the GIF-Creation Process
Creating the Top Frame's Contents
Creating the Guitar of the Month Page
Summary
Chapter 9: Finishing Up the Intermediate Web Site
Creating Forms
Determining the Purpose of Your Forms
Starting a Form
Creating the Contact Page
Processing Forms
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Considering a Few Technical Concerns
To Stream or Not to Stream?
Adding a Sound Clip to the Web Site
Seen Any Good Videos Lately?
Downloadable Files versus Streaming Video
An Overview of the Video Creation Process
Adding GIF Animation to the Web Site
Testing the Intermediate Web Site
Viewing the Site through Your Browser
Using the W3C Validation Service
Validating with CSE HTML Validator
Comparing Browsers
Avoiding Problems
Summary
Project 2 Summary
Hands On Project 3: The Advanced Web Site
Project Overview
Chapter 10: What Is the Advanced Web Site?
Setting the Tone for the Site
The Opening Page
The Book Page
The Guitar Brand Page
Summary
Chapter 11: Designing the Advanced Web Site
Look and Feel
Operations
How Close to the Bleeding Edge?
Browser Compatibility
Designing the Pages
Designing the Opening Page
Designing the Book Page
Designing the Guitar Brand Page
Designing the Style Sheet
Headings
Body Text
Links
Tables
What Does Cascading Mean?
Defining the Construction Tasks
The Opening Page
The Book Page
The Guitar Brand Page
The CSS
Summary
Chapter 12: Beginning to Build the Advanced Web Site
Testing
Finishing the Opening Page
Adding the Scripts for the Book Page
Writing the Scripts
Additional JavaScript Resources
Summary
Chapter 13: Finishing Up the Advanced Web Site
Using the Java Applet on the Guitar Brand Page
Using an Applet
Java and JavaScript
Writing and Using the CSS
Linking the Style Sheet
Defining Fonts and Text
Defining Links
Defining Tables
Summary
Project 3 Summary
Chapter 14: Uploading and Promoting Your Web Site
Putting Your Site on the Web
Information for America Online Subscribers
Information for CompuServe Subscribers
Information for Subscribers to Internet Service Providers
Information for Users of Corporate or University Networks or Intranets
Publicizing Your Web Site
Web Promotion Services
Adding Your Web Site to Search Engines
Adding Your Web Site to Web Directories
Other Means of Making Your Site Known
Summary
Appendix A: Quick Reference Guide to HTML 4.0
Appendix B: Overview of Some Popular HTML Editors
1-4-All
Adobe PageMill
Agile HTML Editor
Arachnophilia
CoffeeCup HTML Editor++ Pro
CoffeeCup HTML Express
Dreamweaver
FrontPage 98
HomeSite
HotDog Professional
Appendix C: What's On the CD-ROM?
Glossary
Index

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Hands on HTML, <i>Hands On HTML</i> is not like other books on Hypertext Markup Language. Instead of presenting HTML as discreet elements, this book teaches you HTML through the process of creating a usable first Web site. Using that Web site as a starting point, <i>Han, Hands on HTML

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Hands on HTML, <i>Hands On HTML</i> is not like other books on Hypertext Markup Language. Instead of presenting HTML as discreet elements, this book teaches you HTML through the process of creating a usable first Web site. Using that Web site as a starting point, <i>Han, Hands on HTML

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Hands on HTML, <i>Hands On HTML</i> is not like other books on Hypertext Markup Language. Instead of presenting HTML as discreet elements, this book teaches you HTML through the process of creating a usable first Web site. Using that Web site as a starting point, <i>Han, Hands on HTML

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