Titlebook: HTML and CSS Web Standards Solutions; A Web Standardistas‘ Christopher Murphy,Nicklas Persson Book 2009 Nicklas Persson and Christopher Mur

淘氣

Are You a Web Standardista?rd—nothing too challenging beyond a willingness to learn. We’re confident you have what it takes. Not everyone can become a .. We feel optimistic, however, that if you’ve made it this far, your heart is in the right place and you’re ready to join the growing band of web developers and designers that wear the Web Standardistas badge with pride.

Vertebra

Structured Markupn which you will build as we progress through the remainder of the chapters. At the heart of the chapter lies a return to fundamental principles, particularly the idea of embracing Plain Old Semantic HTML (POSH) and using it as a basis on which to build.

增減字母法

Creating Links with Anchorsmost of the tags you’ll need to include text and images on your web pages. If you’ve been following along with the homework, you should by now be able to create quite complex web pages using structured markup. All good, but there’s something distinctly lacking: ..

擴(kuò)大

A Two-Column CSS Layout add a second div to sit alongside the content div. We’ll use this to contain some additional sidebar content, which could be anything: some supporting content, a navigation list, or any number of other elements.

dendrites

nettle

Allure

Richard Oastler on the Origins of ChartismEver since Mosaic integrated the display of images within web pages in 1993, imagery has been a cornerstone of the Web. They say a picture is worth a thousand words. Good news then: this is the chapter where we introduce a few thousand words through the inclusion of just a few well-chosen images.

提煉

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-02340-0What good is a web site if the only person who can see it is you? This chapter covers everything you need to know about finding and buying a domain name (a web address) and buying some low-cost web space to host your web site.

diabetes

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230236639We’ve spent the first half of the book building a solid foundation, teaching you to create markup using well-structured XHTML. Now it’s time to add some style to your well-crafted web pages using CSS.

Synapse

The Early Frankfurt School and ReligionIn the last chapter we introduced you to the basics of CSS, adding a little style to our King Kong web page. In this chapter we go a bit further, styling all of the typographic elements on the mighty gorilla’s web page. Cue thunderous roar from the jungle.