Rob Larsen

Beginning HTML and CSS

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Everything you need to build websites with the newest versions of HTML and CSS

If you develop websites, you know that the goal posts keep moving, especially now that your website must work on not only traditional desktops, but also on an ever-changing range of smartphones and tablets. This step-by-step book efficiently guides you through the thicket. Teaching you the very latest best practices and techniques, this practical reference walks you through how to use HTML5 and CSS3 to develop attractive, modern websites for today's multiple devices. From handling text, forms, and video, to implementing powerful JavaScript functionality, this book covers it all.
Serves as the ultimate beginners guide for anyone who wants to build websites with HTML5 and CSS3, whether as a hobbyist or aspiring professional developer
Covers the basics, including the different versions of HTML and CSS and how modern websites use structure and semantics to describe their contents
Explains core processes, such as marking up text, images, lists, tables, forms, audio, and video
Delves into CSS3, teaching you how to control or change the way your pages look and offer tips on how to create attractive designs
Explores the jQuery library and how to implement powerful JavaScript features, such as tabbed content, image carousels, and more

Get up to speed on HTML5, CSS3, and today's website design with this practical guide. Then, keep it on your desk as a reference!

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley & Sons
• 1. Auflage
• Seitenzahl: 672
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. März 2013
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 191mm x 36mm
• Gewicht: 1144g
• ISBN-13: 9781118340189
• ISBN-10: 1118340183
• Artikelnr.: 35455888

Autorenporträt

Rob Larsen is a lead front-end engineer with deep technical knowledge and more than a decade of hands-on experience. Rob has developed HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for clients including Samsung, Adidas, Reebok, and Philips and is an active technology author and speaker. Wrox Beginning guides are crafted to make learning programming languages and technologies easier than you think, providing a structured, tutorial format that guides you through all the techniques involved.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction xxxiii
Chapter 1: Structuring Documents for the Web 1
A Web of Structured Documents 1
Introducing HTML5 2
Attribute Groups 9
Core Elements 13
Basic Text Formatting 17
Understanding Block and Inline Elements 24
Grouping Content 25
Working with Lists 30
Summary 35
Chapter 2: Fine-tuning Your Text 39
Elements That Describe Text-Level Semantics 39
Editing Text 49
Using Character Entities for Special Characters 51
Comments 51
Summary 52
Chapter 3: Links and Navigation 55
Basic Links 56
Understanding Directories and Directory Structures 60
Understanding URLs 61
Creating In-Page Links with the Element 65
Advanced E-mail Links 74
Summary 75
Chapter 4: Images, Audio, and Video 79
Adding Images Using the Element 80
Using Images as Links 84
Choosing the Right Image Format 85
Adding Flash, Video, and Audio to Your Web Pages 95
Summary 106
Chapter 5: Tables 111
Introducing Tables 111
Adding a Caption to a Table 122
Grouping Sections of a Table 123
Nested Tables 129
Accessible Tables 130
Summary 135
Chapter 6: Forms 139
Introducing Forms 140
Creating a Form with the
Element 143
Form Controls 145
Creating a Contact Form 172
Creating Labels for Controls and the Element 174
Structuring Your Forms with
and
Elements 176
Focus 177
Disabled and Read-Only Controls 181
Sending Form Data to the Server 183
Creating More Usable Form Fields 185
Summary 187
Chapter 7: Cascading Style Sheets 191
Introducing CSS 192
Where You Can Add CSS Rules 197
CSS Properties 201
Controlling Text 203
Text Formatting 210
Text Pseudo-Classes 220
Styling Text 221
Selectors 224
Lengths 231
Introducing the Box Model 233
Creating a Style Sheet for Code 248
Summary 252
Chapter 8: More Cascading Style Sheets 257
Links 258
Backgrounds 259
Lists 267
Tables 271
Outlines 280
The :focus and :active Pseudo-Classes 282
Generated Content 283
Miscellaneous Properties 288
Additional Rules 291
Positioning and Layout with CSS 293
Summary 308
Chapter 9: Rounded Corners, Animations, Custom Fonts, and More with Css3
311
The Modular Approach of CSS 3 312
Mature CSS3 Modules 312
New and In-Development Modules 326
Summary 336
Chapter 10: Learning Javascript 339
What Is Programming About? 340
How to Add a Script to Your Pages 343
Create an External JavaScript 345
The Document Object Model 346
Starting to Program with JavaScript 347
Variables 349
Operators 351
Functions 354
Conditional Statements 357
Looping 360
Events 363
Built-in Objects 364
Writing JavaScript 377
Summary 380
Chapter 11: Working with Jquery 383
Why jQuery? 384
Adding jQuery to Your Page 384
jQuery Basics 386
jQuery and the DOM 387
Managing Events with jQuery 397
Summary 403
Chapter 12: JQuery: Beyond the Basics 407
Ajax with jQuery 407
jQuery UI 420
Summary 433
Chapter 13: Checklists 437
Search Engine Optimization Checklist 437
Accessibility Checklist 441
Appendix A: Answers to Exercises 447
Chapter 1 447
Chapter 2 448
Chapter 3 449
Chapter 4 451
Chapter 5 454
Chapter 6 455
Chapter 7 458
Chapter 8 463
Chapter 9 466
Chapter 10 468
Chapter 11 470
Chapter 12 472
Chapter 13 474
Appendix B: Html Element Reference 475
Appendix C: CSS Properties 515
Font Properties 515
Text Properties 518
Color and Background Properties 521
Border Properties 523
Dimensions 525
Margin Properties 528
Padding Properties 528
List Properties 529
Positioning Properties 531
Outline Properties 534
Table Properties 535
Classification Properties 537
Internationalization Properties 538
Selected CSS3 Properties 539
Lengths 548
Appendix D: Color Names and Values 551
Using Hex Codes to Specify Colors 551
Understanding Hex Codes 553
Using Color Names to Specify Colors 554
Color Name and Number Reference 555
Appendix E: Character Encodings 561
Appendix F: Special Characters 565
Character Entity References for ISO 8859-1 Characters 566
Character Entity References for Symbols, Mathematical Symbols, and Greek
Letters 570
Character Entity References for Markup-Significant and Internationalization
Characters 575
Appendix G: Language Codes 577
Appendix H: Mime Media Types 583
Text 584
Image 585
Multipart 586
Audio 586
Video 588
Message 589
Model 590
Application 590
Appendix I: Changes Between Html4 and Html5 595
New Elements 595
New Element Types 596
New Attributes 597
Global Attributes 598
Changed Attributes 598
Obsolete Elements 600
Obsolete Attributes 600
At-Risk Elements 602
Index 603

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Introduction xxxiii

Chapter 1: Structuring Documents for the Web 1

A Web of Structured Documents 1

Introducing HTML5 2

Attribute Groups 9

Core Elements 13

Basic Text Formatting 17

Understanding Block and Inline Elements 24

Grouping Content 25

Working with Lists 30

Summary 35

Chapter 2: Fine-tuning Your Text 39

Elements That Describe Text-Level Semantics 39

Editing Text 49

Using Character Entities for Special Characters 51

Comments 51

Summary 52

Chapter 3: Links and Navigation 55

Basic Links 56

Understanding Directories and Directory Structures 60

Understanding URLs 61

Creating In-Page Links with the Element 65

Advanced E-mail Links 74

Summary 75

Chapter 4: Images, Audio, and Video 79

Adding Images Using the Element 80

Using Images as Links 84

Choosing the Right Image Format 85

Adding Flash, Video, and Audio to Your Web Pages 95

Summary 106

Chapter 5: Tables 111

Introducing Tables 111

Adding a Caption to a Table 122

Grouping Sections of a Table 123

Nested Tables 129

Accessible Tables 130

Summary 135

Chapter 6: Forms 139

Introducing Forms 140

Creating a Form with the

Element 143

Form Controls 145

Creating a Contact Form 172

Creating Labels for Controls and the Element 174

Structuring Your Forms with

and Elements 176

Focus 177

Disabled and Read-Only Controls 181

Sending Form Data to the Server 183

Creating More Usable Form Fields 185

Summary 187

Chapter 7: Cascading Style Sheets 191

Introducing CSS 192

Where You Can Add CSS Rules 197

CSS Properties 201

Controlling Text 203

Text Formatting 210

Text Pseudo-Classes 220

Styling Text 221

Selectors 224

Lengths 231

Introducing the Box Model 233

Creating a Style Sheet for Code 248

Summary 252

Chapter 8: More Cascading Style Sheets 257

Links 258

Backgrounds 259

Lists 267

Tables 271

Outlines 280

The :focus and :active Pseudo-Classes 282

Generated Content 283

Miscellaneous Properties 288

Additional Rules 291

Positioning and Layout with CSS 293

Summary 308

Chapter 9: Rounded Corners, Animations, Custom Fonts, and More with Css3 311

The Modular Approach of CSS 3 312

Mature CSS3 Modules 312

New and In-Development Modules 326

Summary 336

Chapter 10: Learning Javascript 339

What Is Programming About? 340

How to Add a Script to Your Pages 343

Create an External JavaScript 345

The Document Object Model 346

Starting to Program with JavaScript 347

Variables 349

Operators 351

Functions 354

Conditional Statements 357

Looping 360

Events 363

Built-in Objects 364

Writing JavaScript 377

Summary 380

Chapter 11: Working with Jquery 383

Why jQuery? 384

Adding jQuery to Your Page 384

jQuery Basics 386

jQuery and the DOM 387

Managing Events with jQuery 397

Summary 403

Chapter 12: JQuery: Beyond the Basics 407

Ajax with jQuery 407

jQuery UI 420

Summary 433

Chapter 13: Checklists 437

Search Engine Optimization Checklist 437

Accessibility Checklist 441

Appendix A: Answers to Exercises 447

Chapter 1 447

Chapter 2 448

Chapter 3 449

Chapter 4 451

Chapter 5 454

Chapter 6 455

Chapter 7 458

Chapter 8 463

Chapter 9 466

Chapter 10 468

Chapter 11 470

Chapter 12 472

Chapter 13 474

Appendix B: Html Element Reference 475

Appendix C: CSS Properties 515

Font Properties 515

Text Properties 518

Color and Background Properties 521

Border Properties 523

Dimensions 525

Margin Properties 528

Padding Properties 528

List Properties 529

Positioning Properties 531

Outline Properties 534

Table Properties 535

Classification Properties 537

Internationalization Properties 538

Selected CSS3 Properties 539

Lengths 548

Appendix D: Color Names and Values 551

Using Hex Codes to Specify Colors 551

Understanding Hex Codes 553

Using Color Names to Specify Colors 554

Color Name and Number Reference 555

Appendix E: Character Encodings 561

Appendix F: Special Characters 565

Character Entity References for ISO 8859-1 Characters 566

Character Entity References for Symbols, Mathematical Symbols, and Greek Letters 570

Character Entity References for Markup-Significant and Internationalization Characters 575

Appendix G: Language Codes 577

Appendix H: Mime Media Types 583

Text 584

Image 585

Multipart 586

Audio 586

Video 588

Message 589

Model 590

Application 590

Appendix I: Changes Between Html4 and Html5 595

New Elements 595

New Element Types 596

New Attributes 597

Global Attributes 598

Changed Attributes 598

Obsolete Elements 600

Obsolete Attributes 600

At-Risk Elements 602

Index 603