| |  | Books : HTML: The Definitive Guide |  | | | | | | | | | |
Binding: Paperback
Format: Bargain Price
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 576
Publication Date: August 31, 1998
Sales Rank: 611739
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Updated for XHTML, the fourth edition of our popular HTML guideis fullof examples, sample code, and practical hands-on advicefor creating truly effective web pages and mastering advanced features.Web authors learn how to insert images and othermultimedia elements, create useful links and searchable documents,use extensions, design great forms, and much more.This complete guide describes basic syntax and semantics and showshow to create beautiful, informative, and dynamic web documents.The authors cover every element of the currently accepted version of the language and explain how each element works and interacts with all the other elements. They've also included a style guide that shows how best to use HTML/XHTML to accomplish a variety of tasks, from simple online documentation to complex presentations.
Amazon.com Review:
Plenty of books can teach you HTML quickly, getting you up to speed and hacking out Web pages in no time. HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide offers a more comprehensive and pragmatic look at the de facto markup language of today, as well as the emerging next step.
This title systematically presents HTML markup, beginning with the basics--such as the anatomy of an HTML document, text, and links--and proceeding to cascading style sheets, JavaScript, and XML. Along the way, it discusses related issues, such as problems with displaying background images, and browser-specific behavior with tables and other elements. Each element is covered in as much depth as is necessary to frame the key implementation issues.
Most of the book is entirely relevant to basic HTML coding without any concern for XHTML. The latter, more cutting-edge flavor of markup is covered in depth near the end of the book. The entire specifications for the HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0 Document Type Definitions (DTDs) are included among the appendices.
While HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide is an excellent tutorial for learning markup the right way, it is also a superb desktop reference guide to keep nearby for daily use. Perhaps, there is no greater compliment for a Web development book. --Stephen W. Plain
Topics covered: - Markup basics
- HTML document structure
- Text handling
- Images
- Multimedia
- Links and URLs
- Formatted lists
- Tables
- Forms
- Cascading style sheets
- Frames
- JavaScript
- Applets and objects
- Dynamic documents
- Netscape Layout Extensions
- XML
- XHTML
Customer Reviews Average Rating: 
Rating:  - Another excellent reference...
A real educational experience.Also a well defined book.Be ready to learn when you read this book.
Rating: - Excellent reference book - highly recommend it
I am new to HTML/XHTML and wanted a definitive reference book that told me about EVERY HTML tag - and exactly what were and weren't the correct ways to use them. After buying and reading about 5 other similar books, I finally got to this one and it is exactly right.All the other books cover useful snippets here and there, but they aren't exhaustive.
Note that this book isn't good for learning the basics. Rather, it is useful reference once you know the basics and need a source that ... Read More
Rating:  - Amazon is conning you.
AMAZON, SHAME ON YOU!!!!!You should state what edition and the date copyrighted in the book information and indicate whether there are newer editions.
Watch out.Though Amazon has it covered by the "look inside", the book entitled only HTML is the 3rd edition of a book that is in it's sixth Edition.Amazon has combined all the reviews for all the editions.This should not be done!!!!!!! I have always felt comfortable buying from Amazon, no longer.I did have a seller (ordered through ... Read More
Rating: - A Reference Book, not a Textbook
Don't make the mistake of thinking this book will teach you how to code web pages using HTML and CSS.This is a reference manual that exhaustively discusses the mechanics of coding web pages, but it doesn't walk you through the process step by step.For that, I recommend O'Reilly's "Head First: HTML with CSS & XHTML."The benefit of this book is that it covers every aspect of HTML and CSS, including some which the W3 consortium has approved but no browser yet supports. It's best as a reference book ... Read More
Rating: - I use it everyday - the older version
I have the 3rd edition and use it most everyday in my job. I figured it would be a bit outdated so I bought this latest version. The new version is essentially the exact same as the old version and I feel like I wasted my money. It's also missing the handy quick reference the older version had. However, if you don't have an earlier version, I would definitely recommend it. It's indispensable.
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