Table of Contents

Bulletproof Web Design: Improving flexibility and protecting against worst-case scenarios with XHTML and CSS
By Dan Cederholm
...............................................
Publisher: Peachpit Press
Pub Date: July 28, 2005
ISBN: 0-321-34693-9
Pages: 280

Table of Contents  | Index

		Copyright
		ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
		Introduction
			THE BULLETPROOF CONCEPT
			WHY IT'S IMPORTANT
			THE BOOK'S STRUCTURE
			THE CONTEXT OF THE BOOK'S EXAMPLES
			COMMON TERMS USED THROUGHOUT THE BOOK
		Chapter 1.  Flexible Text
			A Common Approach
			Weighing Our Options
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			A Flexible Base. Now What?
			Working With Keywords and Percentages
			Summary
		Chapter 2.  Scalable Navigation
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Additional Examples
			Summary
		Chapter 3.  Expandable Rows
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Another Example of Expanding
			Summary
		Chapter 4.  Creative Floating
			A Common Approach
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Summary
		Chapter 5.  Indestructible Boxes
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Other Rounded-Corner Techniques
			Summary
		Chapter 6.  No Images? No CSS? No Problem
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			With or Without Style
			Bulletproof Tools
			Summary
		Chapter 7.  Convertible Tables
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Summary
		Chapter 8.  Fluid Layouts
			A Common Approach
			Why It's Not Bulletproof
			A Bulletproof Approach
			Why It's Bulletproof
			Summary
		Chapter 9.  Putting It All Together
			The Goal
			Why It's Bulletproof
			The Construction
			CSS Adjustments for IE
			Conclusion
		Index