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HTML @ Web Programming
Programming Shed : Programmer Store & Resources |
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HTML Index - HTML Book :
Hip Pocket Guide to Html 4
Hip Pocket Guide to Html 4by Ed Tittel, James Michael Stewart, Natanya PittsPaperback: 205 pages ISBN: B0000667FT Spiral edition (February 1998) So, youve finally mastered HTML 3.2. Well, in case you haven't heard, version 3.2 is so 1997. Its 1998 and HTML 4 has arrived. Most cutting-edge Web professionals are busy implementing the latest HTML tags in their Web pages. If you want to keep up with the trendsetters and push your site to the next level, we recommend picking up the hippest HTML 4 reference around the Hip Pocket Guide to HTML 4. Find the latest HTML updates quickly and easily. Hip Pocket Guide to HTML 4 is arranged alphabetically by topic, so you can get the information you need in seconds. This book includes all the new tags, attributes, and context usage, along with examples of each. You also get a concise overview of HTML, the entire ISO-Latin-1 character set, suggested HTML tools, online support, and more. Ingram: Covering HTML's latest features, this handy pocket guide explores Cascading Style Sheets, new tags, and all the new attributes. The guide's bestselling author team has loaded it with examples, screen shots, and concise explanations. Customer Reviews Reviewer: elvolio from Irving, TX United States Understand HTML already? Just need to be able to look up the details of a specific tag from time to time? Then this will work well for you. If you're like me and every once in a while get tripped up by a syntax nuance, then this will be just what you need. The examples are occasionally unclear, and it's missing a few details here and there, but for the most part, it has exactly what you need. Its compactness also means that it doesn't waste your time trying to teach; the conciseness is a breath of fresh hair in a world of "Astrophysics for Drooling Morons" books. Reviewer: Susan Paxton from Columbus, OH USA This is an exceptionally useful reference to HTML 4 that I keep on my desk for looking things up as I work on my web sites. It's also a book I recommended highly to customers when I sold computer books in a previous job. If you're somewhat familiar with HTML, this is a perfect reference, and has the advantage of being comb bound so it doesn't snap shut while you're using it. If you want a book with which to learn HTML, this isn't it ("Elizabeth Castro's HTML 4 Visual Quickstart Guide" is), but if you use HTML daily, this is a necessary book to have and keep handy. Reviewer: Patti A. McEwin from New York State This is NOT a beginners book. If you can write the basics of HTML but find yourself stumbling on various attributes, this is the book you need. This guide provides an easy list of tags, indexed on the inside covers for quick reference to page numbers. Point and click is the only thing easier! This is HTML to GO! Loose the mondo source books! This one fits in my PURSE! |
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