tailieunhanh - HTML : Definitive Guide

Learning Hypertext Markup Language - most commonly known by its acronym, HTML - is like learning any new language, computer or human. Most students first immerse themselves in examples. Think how adept you'd become if Mom, Dad, your brothers and sisters all spoke fluent HTML. Studying others is a natural way to learn, making learning easy and fun. Our advice to anyone wanting to learn HTML is to get out there on the World Wide Web with a suitable browser and see for yourself what looks good, what's effective, what works for you. Examine others' HTML source files and ponder the possibilities. Mimicry is how many. | HTML The Definitive Guide By Chuck Musciano Bill Kennedy ISBN 1-56592-492-4 576 pages. Third Edition August 1998. See the catalog page for this book. Search the text of HTML The Definitive Guide. Index Symbols A B C D I E F G I H I I I J I K I L M I N I O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1 HTML and the World Wide Web Chapter 2 HTML Quick Start Chapter 3 Anatomy of an HTML Document Chapter 4 Text Basics Chapter 5 Rules Images and Multimedia Chapter 6 Document Layout Chapter 7 Links and Webs Chapter 8 Formatted Lists Chapter 9 Cascading Style Sheets Chapter 10 Forms Chapter 11 Tables Chapter 12 Frames Chapter 13 Executable Content Chapter 14 Dynamic Documents Chapter 15 Tips Tricks and Hacks Appendix A HTML Grammar Appendix B HTML Tag Quick Reference Appendix C Cascading Style Sheet Properties Quick Reference Appendix D The HTML DTD Appendix E Character Entities Appendix F Color Names and Values Copyright 1999 O Reilly Associates. All Rights Reserved. HTML The Definitive Guide Preface HEXT Preface Contents Our Audience Text Conventions Is HTML Really a Big Deal We d Like to Hear from You Acknowledgments Learning Hypertext Markup Language - most commonly known by its acronym HTML - is like learning any new language computer or human. Most students first immerse themselves in examples. Think how adept you d become if Mom Dad your brothers and sisters all spoke fluent HTML. Studying others is a natural way to learn making learning easy and fun. Our advice to anyone wanting to learn HTML is to get out there on the World Wide Web with a suitable browser and see for yourself what looks good what s effective what works for you. Examine others HTML source files and ponder the possibilities. Mimicry is how many of the current webmasters have learned the language. Imitation can take you only so far though. Examples can be both good and bad. Learning by example will help you talk the talk but not walk the walk. To become truly conversant you must