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Web Design in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
Web Design in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
ISBN: 0596009879
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 325
Authors:
Jennifer Niederst
BUY ON AMAZON
Web Design in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition
Table of Contents
Intermediate Perl
Foreword
Contributors
Technical Reviewers
Lead Technical Editors
Technical Reviewers
Preface
What s in the Book
Using Code Examples
Conventions Used in This Book
CSS Property Conventions
How to Contact Us
Safari Enabled
Acknowledgments
Part I: The Web Environment
Chapter 1. Web Standards
Section 1.1. What Are Standards?
Section 1.2. Current Web Standards
Section 1.3. Standards-Driven Design
Section 1.4. For Further Reading
Chapter 2. Designing for a Variety of Browsers
Section 2.1. Browser History
Section 2.2. Browser Roll-Call
Section 2.3. Gathering Usage Statistics
Section 2.4. Learning from Browser Statistics
Section 2.5. Dealing with Browser Differences
Section 2.6. Know Your Audience
Section 2.7. Test
Chapter 3. Designing for a Variety of Displays
Section 3.1. Designing for Unknown Monitor Resolutions
Section 3.2. Fixed Versus Liquid Web Pages
Section 3.3. Designing
Section 3.4. Mobile Devices
Chapter 4. A Beginner s Guide to the Server
Section 4.1. Servers 101
Section 4.2. Unix Directory Structures
Section 4.3. File Naming Conventions
Section 4.4. Uploading Documents (FTP)
Section 4.5. File (MIME) Types
Chapter 5. Accessibility
Section 5.1. Types of Disabilities
Section 5.2. Overview of Assistive Technology
Section 5.3. Who Is Responsible for Accessibility?
Section 5.4. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines
Section 5.5. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (WCAG 2.0)
Section 5.6. Standards Variations and Section 508
Section 5.7. Web Accessibility Techniques
Section 5.8. Testing for Accessibility
Chapter 6. Internationalization
Section 6.1. Character Sets and Encoding
Section 6.2. Character References
Section 6.3. Language Features
Section 6.4. Style Sheets Language Features
Section 6.5. For Further Reading
Part II: The Structural Layer: XML and (X)HTML
Chapter 7. Introduction to XML
Section 7.1. XML Basics
Section 7.2. How It Works
Section 7.3. XML Document Syntax
Section 7.4. Well-Formed XML
Section 7.5. Document Type Definition (DTD)
Section 7.6. XML Namespaces
Section 7.7. XML on the Web
Section 7.8. Web-Related XML Applications
Section 7.9. Where to Learn More
Chapter 8. HTML and XHTML Overview
Section 8.1. The Role of HTML
Section 8.2. Markup Basics
Section 8.3. Introduction to XHTML
Section 8.4. Which Standard Is Right for You?
Section 8.5. Well-Formed XHTML
Section 8.6. Web Authoring Tools
Section 8.7. Good Authoring Practices
Chapter 9. Document Structure
Section 9.1. Minimal Document Structure
Section 9.2. Document Type Declaration
Section 9.3. The Root Element
Section 9.4. The Document Header
Section 9.5. The Document Body
Chapter 10. Text Elements
Section 10.1. Choosing Text Elements
Section 10.2. The Building Blocks of Content
Section 10.3. Inline Elements
Section 10.4. Deleted and Inserted Text
Section 10.5. Generic Elements (div and span)
Section 10.6. Lists
Section 10.7. Presentational Elements
Section 10.8. Character Entity References
Chapter 11. Creating Links
Section 11.1. Simple Hypertext Links
Section 11.2. Linking Within a Document
Section 11.3. Targeting Windows
Section 11.4. Alternative Protocols
Section 11.5. Linking Documents with link
Chapter 12. Images and Objects
Section 12.1. Inline Images
Section 12.2. Image Maps
Section 12.3. Embedded Media
Section 12.4. Java Applets
Section 12.5. Inline (Floating) Frames
Chapter 13. Tables
Section 13.1. Table Uses
Section 13.2. Basic Table Structure
Section 13.3. Row Groups
Section 13.4. Columns and Column Groups
Section 13.5. Table Presentation
Section 13.6. Accessible Tables
Section 13.7. Responsible Layout Tables
Chapter 14. Frames
Section 14.1. Introduction to Frames
Section 14.2. Basic Frameset Structure
Section 14.3. Frame Function and Appearance
Section 14.4. Targeting Frames
Section 14.5. Frame Design Tips and Tricks
Chapter 15. Forms
Section 15.1. The Basic Form Element
Section 15.2. Form Controls
Section 15.3. Accessibility Features
Section 15.4. disabled and readonly
Section 15.5. Affecting Form Appearance
Part III: The Presentation Layer: Cascading Style Sheets
Chapter 16. Cascading Style Sheets Fundamentals
Section 16.1. CSS in a Nutshell
Section 16.2. The Benefits of CSS
Section 16.3. How CSS Works
Section 16.4. Rule Syntax
Section 16.5. Adding Styles to a Document
Section 16.6. Key Concepts
Section 16.7. Specifying Values
Section 16.8. Browser Support
Section 16.9. For Further Reading
Chapter 17. Selectors
Section 17.1. Type (Element) Selector
Section 17.2. Contextual Selectors
Section 17.3. Class and ID Selectors
Section 17.4. Attribute Selectors
Section 17.5. Pseudoselectors
Chapter 18. Font and Text Properties
Section 18.1. Typography on the Web
Section 18.2. Font Family
Section 18.3. Font Size
Section 18.4. Other Font Settings
Section 18.5. Text Transformation (Capitalization)
Section 18.6. Text Decoration
Section 18.7. Line Height
Section 18.8. Text Alignment Properties
Section 18.9. Text Spacing
Section 18.10. Text Direction
Chapter 19. Basic Box Properties
Section 19.1. The Box Model, Revisited
Section 19.2. Width and Height
Section 19.3. Margins
Section 19.4. Borders
Section 19.5. Padding
Chapter 20. Color and Backgrounds
Section 20.1. Foreground Color
Section 20.2. Background Color
Section 20.3. Background Images
Chapter 21. Floating and Positioning
Section 21.1. Normal Flow
Section 21.2. Floating
Section 21.3. Positioning Basics
Section 21.4. Absolute Positioning
Section 21.5. Fixed Positioning
Section 21.6. Relative Positioning
Chapter 22. CSS for Tables
Section 22.1. The Essence of Tables
Section 22.2. Styling Tables
Section 22.3. Borders
Section 22.4. Table Layout (Width and Height)
Section 22.5. Table Display Values
Chapter 23. Lists and Generated Content
Section 23.1. CSS for Lists
Section 23.2. Generated Content
Chapter 24. CSS Techniques
Section 24.1. Centering a Page
Section 24.2. Two-Column Layouts
Section 24.3. Three-Column Layouts
Section 24.4. Boxes with Rounded Corners
Section 24.5. Image Replacement
Section 24.6. CSS Rollovers
Section 24.7. List-Based Navigation Bars
Section 24.8. CSS Techniques Resources
Chapter 25. Managing Browser Bugs: Workarounds, Hacks, and Filters
Section 25.1. Working with
Section 25.2. The Browsers
Section 25.3. Hack and Workaround Management 101
Part IV: The Behavioral Layer: JavaScript and the DOM
Chapter 26. Introduction to JavaScript
Section 26.1. A Little Background
Section 26.2. Using JavaScript
Section 26.3. JavaScript Syntax
Section 26.4. Event Handling
Section 26.5. The Browser Object
Section 26.6. Where to Learn More
Chapter 27. DOM Scripting
Section 27.1. A Sordid Past
Section 27.2. Out of the Dark Ages
Section 27.3. The DOM
Section 27.4. Manipulating Documents with the DOM
Section 27.5. Working with Style
Section 27.6. DOM Scripting in Action
Section 27.7. Supplement: Getting Started with Ajax
Part V: Web Graphics
Chapter 28. Web Graphics Overview
Section 28.1. Web Graphic File Formats
Section 28.2. Image Resolution
Section 28.3. Color on the Web
Section 28.4. Web Graphics Production Tips
Chapter 29. GIF Format
Section 29.1. 8-Bit Indexed Color
Section 29.2. LZW Compression
Section 29.3. Interlacing
Section 29.4. Transparency
Section 29.5. Minimizing GIF File Sizes
Section 29.6. Designing GIFs with the Web Palette
Chapter 30. JPEG Format
Section 30.1. 24-Bit Color
Section 30.2. JPEG Compression
Section 30.3. Progressive JPEGs
Section 30.4. Creating JPEGs
Section 30.5. Minimizing JPEG File Size
Chapter 31. PNG Format
Section 31.1. When to Use PNGs
Section 31.2. PNG Features
Section 31.3. PlatformBrowser Support
Section 31.4. Creating PNG Files
Section 31.5. PNG Optimization Strategies
Section 31.6. For Further Reading
Chapter 32. Animated GIFs
Section 32.1. How They Work
Section 32.2. Using Animated GIFs
Section 32.3. Tools
Section 32.4. Creating Animated GIFs
Section 32.5. Optimizing Animated GIFs
Part VI: Media
Chapter 33. Audio on the Web
Section 33.1. Basic Digital Audio Concepts
Section 33.2. Using Existing Audio
Section 33.3. Preparing Your Own Audio
Section 33.4. Streaming Audio
Section 33.5. Audio Formats
Section 33.6. Choosing an Audio Format
Section 33.7. Adding Audio to a Web Page
Chapter 34. Video on the Web
Section 34.1. Basic Digital Video Concepts
Section 34.2. Compression
Section 34.3. Video File Formats
Section 34.4. Adding Video to an HTML Document
Chapter 35. The Flash Platform
Section 35.1. Using Flash on Web Pages
Section 35.2. Creating Flash Movies
Section 35.3. ActionScript
Section 35.4. Adding Flash to a Web Page
Section 35.5. Integrating Flash with Other Technologies
Section 35.6. The Flash Player
Section 35.7. Flash Resources
Chapter 36. Printing from the Web
Section 36.1. Browser Print Mechanisms
Section 36.2. Cascading Style Sheets for Print
Section 36.3. Portable Document Format (PDF)
Section 36.4. Flash Printing
Part VII: Appendixes
Appendix A. HTML Elements and Attributes
Section A.1. Common Attributes and Events
Appendix B. CSS 2.1 Properties
Section B.1. Visual Media
Section B.2. Paged Media
Section B.3. Aural Styles
Appendix C. Character Entities
Section C.1. ASCII Character Set
Section C.2. Nonstandard Entities (130
Section C.3. Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1)
Section C.4. Latin Extended-A
Section C.5. Latin Extended-B
Section C.6. Spacing Modifier Letters
Section C.7. Greek
Section C.8. General Punctuation
Section C.9. Letter-like Symbols
Section C.10. Arrows
Section C.11. Mathematical Operators
Section C.12. Miscellaneous Technical Symbols
Section C.13. Geometric Shapes
Section C.14. Miscellaneous Symbols
Appendix D. Specifying Color
Section D.1. Specifying Color by RGB Values
Section D.2. Specifying Colors by Name
Appendix E. Microformats: Extending (X)HTML
Section E.1. Extending HTML 4 and XHTML
Section E.2. Semantic Class Names
Section E.3. Link Relationships
Section E.4. More Microformats
Glossary
About the Author
Colophon
Index
SYMBOL
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Z
Web Design in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (In a Nutshell (OReilly))
ISBN: 0596009879
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2006
Pages: 325
Authors:
Jennifer Niederst
BUY ON AMAZON
ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
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Populating a Windows Forms ComboBox
Loading a Windows PictureBox with Images Stored by Access as OLE Objects
Improving DataReader Performance with Column Ordinals
Adding Tables to a Database
ERP and Data Warehousing in Organizations: Issues and Challenges
ERP Systems Impact on Organizations
ERP System Acquisition: A Process Model and Results From an Austrian Survey
The Effects of an Enterprise Resource Planning System (ERP) Implementation on Job Characteristics – A Study using the Hackman and Oldham Job Characteristics Model
Context Management of ERP Processes in Virtual Communities
Healthcare Information: From Administrative to Practice Databases
Lotus Notes Developers Toolbox: Tips for Rapid and Successful Deployment
The Action Pane
Web Applications
Generate Email Using Formula Language
Agent to Manually Generate an Email Report
Using Field Hints on a Form
Practical Intrusion Analysis: Prevention and Detection for the Twenty-First Century: Prevention and Detection for the Twenty-First Century
Understanding Intrusion Detection
Crash Course in the Internet Protocol Suite
IDS and IPS Internals
Snort
Data Correlation
Microsoft VBScript Professional Projects
Arrays
Scheduling Disk Maintenance
Developing Script Log Analyzers
Maintaining a 30-Day Summary Log Archive
Developing a Setup Script
DNS & BIND Cookbook
Adding a Multihomed Host
Limiting the Size of the IXFR Log File
Delegating Reverse-Mapping for Networks Smaller than a /24
Configuring a BIND Name Server as a Slave to a Microsoft DNS Server
Configuring rndc to Work Over IPv6
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