HTML & CSS the good parts
HTML and CSS are the workhorses of web design, and using them together to build consistent, reliable web pages requires both skill and knowledge. The task is more difficult if you're relying on outdated, confusing, and unnecessary HTML hacks and workarounds. Author Ben Henick shows you how to...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Beijing ; Sebastopol, California :
O'Reilly
2010.
2010. |
| Edición: | First edition |
| Colección: | Animal Guide.
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009629300606719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Table of Contents; Preface; The Who and What of This Book; What Are the Good Parts?; What You Should Know Before You Read This Book; The Ideal Reader; A Warning About Familiarity (or Lack Thereof); Objectives of This Book; What Is Not In This Book; About Web Standards; About Photoshop; What You'll Find on the Companion Website; Nomenclature; "Read the Source, Luke!"; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; Safari® Books Online; How to Contact O'Reilly; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1. Hypertext at the Core; The Web Without Links; URIs; Managing Links
- Improving the User Experience with LinkingHypertext Implementation Challenges; Chapter 2. Working with HTML Markup; HTML Syntax; Tags, Elements, and Attributes; Page Structure; Rendering Modes, Flavors of HTML, and Document Type Declarations; HTML or XHTML?; Strict, Transitional, or Frameset?; A Tale of Two Box Models; Choosing the Right Document Type for Your Project; Beautiful Parts: Universal Attributes; Providing Stylesheet Hooks with class and id; Describing Content with title and lang; The contenteditable Attribute in HTML5; Separating Content, Structure, Presentation, and Behavior
- Making Your Sites "Safe As Houses"Separation in Practice; Working with Document Trees; Browsers, Parsing, and Rendering; Dynamic HTML, Ajax, and Rendering; Chapter 3. CSS Overview; Connecting Stylesheets to HTML Documents; Referencing a Stylesheet with link; Targeting Internet Explorer Versions with Conditional Comments; Replacing link with style; Using @import; Beware of style Attributes!; Targeting Rules to Specific Media; Choosing the Elements You Want to Style: Writing Selectors; Parents, Children, and Siblings: Element/Node Relationships; Simple Selectors
- Multiple and Descendant SelectorsSelecting Direct Child Elements; Rule Conflicts, Priority, and Precedence; Selector Priority; Avoiding Rule Conflicts; Value Inheritance; CSS Property and Value Survey; CSS Units; Cross-Media Length and Size Units; Pitch and the Value of a Pixel; Print-Friendly Length Units; font-size Keywords; Color Units; Key CSS Layout Properties; Chapter 4. Developing a Healthy Relationship with Standards; The Broad Landscape of Web-Related Standards; Why Web Standards?; Interoperability; Market Forces; Forward Compatibility; Accessibility; Vendor Priorities
- Legacy Asset InertiaBest Practices (and Lack Thereof); Strict Constructionism; Taking the Middle Road: Standards-Friendliness; Benefits of Standards-Friendliness; Rules of Standards-Friendly Development; Chapter 5. Effective Style and Structure; The Four Habits of Effective Stylists; Habit #1: Keeping It Simple; Simplicity and huge sites; Habit #2: Keeping It Flexible; Flexibility, internal libraries, and code reuse; Habit #3: Keeping to Consistency; Managing templates to achieve consistency; Habit #4: Keeping Your Bearings; Product documentation as an effective "compass"
- CSS Zen and the Stylist's Experience
