Web Design in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition contains the nitty-gritty on everything you need to know to design Web pages. It's an excellent reference for HTML 4.01 tags (including tables, frames, forms, color, and cascading style sheets) with special attention given to browser support, platform idiosyncra
Web Design in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference
โ Scribed by Jennifer Niederst
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 580
- Edition
- 1st
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Web Design in a Nutshell contains the nitty-gritty on everything you need to know to design Web pages. It's the good stuff, without the fluff, organized so that answers can be found quickly. Written by veteran Web designer Jennifer Niederst, this book provides quick access to the wide range of technologies and techniques from which Web designers and authors must draw. Topics include understanding the Web environment, HTML, graphics, multimedia and interactivity, and emerging technologies. Web Design in a Nutshell addresses broad challenges that are specific to Web design, such as designing for unknown viewing conditions and deciding what technologies to support. The book provides strategies for designing in this unique environment, as well as background information on how the browsers handle color, fonts, graphics, and multimedia elements. It is an excellent reference for HTML 4.0 tags (including tables, frames, style sheets, and JavaScript) with special attention given to browser support and platform idiosyncrasies.
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In 1998, Jennifer Niederst wrote the first edition of this very successful book after she found herself spending way too much time chasing down the solutions to HTML problems. From hexadecimal color specs to mouseover scripts, the answers are all out there, but finding the exact one you need can soa
<div><p>Are you still designing web sites like it's 1999? If so, you're in for a surprise. Since the last edition of this book appeared five years ago, there has been a major climate change with regard to web standards. Designers are no longer using (X)HTML as a design tool, but as a means of defin