How to use HTML 3.2
HTML 3.2
Scott Arpajian And Robert Mullen
Introduction
Chapter 1 Understanding the World Wide Web
Chapter 2 HTML and the Web
Chapter 3 Getting Started with HTML
- How to Use Notepad
- How to Use Markup Tags
- How to Write a Simple HTML Document
- How to Use Special HTML Editing Software
Chapter 4 Understanding the Basics of HTML
- How to Use the Head Section
- How to Use the Body Section
- How to Use Headings
- How to Use the Paragraph Tag
- How to Use Special Characters
Chapter 5 Formatting Text
- How to Format Characters with Physical Tags
- How to Format Characters with Logical Markup Tags
- How to Format Paragraphs
- How to Use Text Breaks
- How to Use Preformatted Text
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Chapter 6 Using Hypertext Links
Chapter 7 Creating Lists in HTML
- How to Create Unordered Lists
- How to Create Ordered Lists
- How to Create Definition Lists
- How to Create Lists within Lists
Chapter 8 Adding Graphics to HTML
- What Are GIF and JPEG Files?
- How to Convert a Bitmap to a GIF File
- How to Add an Image to Your HTML Document
- How to Format Images in HTML
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Chapter 9 Advanced Graphics Techniques
- How to Change Colors in HTML
- How to Create an Interlaced GIF File
- How to Create a Background Image in HTML
- How to Create a Transparent Image in HTML
Chapter 10 Getting Feedback with Forms
Chapter 11 Using Tables
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Chapter 12 Creating Clickable Images
Chapter 13 Using the Netscape Extensions
- How to Use Netscape's Formatting Extensions
- How to Extend Your Lists with Netscape
- How to Extend Horizontal Rules
- How to Use Client-Side Image Maps
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Chapter 14 Using Netscape Frames
- How to Create Frame Documents
- How to Use Targets in Frames
- Extending Your Frames
- How to Create Nested Frames
Chapter 15 Using the Internet Explorer Extensions
- How to Use Internet Explorer's Formatting Extensions
- How to Play Sound and Video Clips with Internet Explorer
- How to Use Scrolling Text Marquees
- Extending Tables with Internet Explorer
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Chapter 16 Converting Existing Documents to HTML
- How to Convert Text Files to HTML with HotDog Professional
- How to Convert Microsoft Word Documents to HTML
Chapter 17 Working with Multiple HTML Documents
Chapter 18 The Future of HTML
Appendix HTML Quick Reference
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Basic Document Tags
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Style/Formatting Tags
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Block Elements
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Form Elements
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Hypertext Link Elements
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Image and Sound Tags
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List Elements
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Table Elements
- Character Entities
Credits
HTML conversion by :
M/s. LeafWriters (India) Pvt. Ltd.
Website : http://leaf.stpn.soft.net
e-mail :
leafwriters@leaf.stpn.soft.net
| Development Editor | Kelly Green |
| Copy Editors | Margo Hill and Nicole Clausing |
| Technical Reviewer | Wayne Ause |
| Project Coordinator | Madhu Prasher |
| Cover Illustration and Design | Regan Honda |
| Book Design | Dennis Gallagher/Visual Strategies, San Francisco |
| Screen Graphics Editor | Pipi Diamond |
| Word Processing | Howard Blechman |
| Page Layout | M.D. Barrera |
| Indexer | Valerie Robbins |
Copyright © 1996 by Macmillan Computer Publishing USA. All rights reserved.
PART OF A CONTINUING SERIES
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No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, or stored in a database or retrieval system, or transmitted or distributed in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Macmillan Computer Publishing USA, except as permitted by the Copyright Act of 1976, and except that program listings may be entered, stored, and executed in a computer system.
THE INFORMATION AND MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK ARE PROVIDED "AS IS," WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTY CONCERNING THE ACCURACY, ADEQUACY, OR COMPLETENESS OF SUCH INFORMATION OR MATERIAL OR THE RESULTS TO BE OBTAINED FROM USING SUCH INFORMATION OR MATERIAL. NEITHER MACMILLAN COMPUTER PUBLISHING USA NOR THE AUTHOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CLAIMS ATTRIBUTABLE TO ER-RORS, OMISSIONS, OR OTHER INACCURACIES IN THE INFORMATION OR MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK, AND IN NO EVENT SHALL MACMILLAN COMPUTER PUBLISHING USA OR THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF SUCH INFORMATION OR MATERIAL.
ISBN 1-56276-496-9
Introduction
The World Wide Web is exploding all around us, and it shows no signs of slowing down. Chances are that if you've opened the book to this page, you're already familiar with the Internet in general and the World Wide Web in particular. You've probably al-ready explored what the Web has to offer, and like millions of others, you've become hooked by its limitless information and exciting content. In fact, you've probably even thought about publishing your own home page on the Web.
Surprisingly, publishing on the Web is easy. The backbone of the World Wide Web is the Hypertext Markup Language, often simply re-ferred to as HTML. This is the language that is used to create Web pages, and it is the glue that holds all of the pieces of the Web together. Despite its power and flexibility, HTML is simple to understand and write. HTML is not complicated, and it doesn't require special compilers or tools. In fact, you can write HTML just as we did for this book-using the Windows Notepad.
How to Use HTML 3.2 is an illustrated tutorial that will teach you the fundamentals of HTML. It starts with the basics, and then moves on to the more advanced concepts. Along the way, you'll get the chance to practice your skills in a series of exercises known as Try-Its. By the time you complete this book, you'll be an accomplished HTML author. Even when you finish reading the book, you can continue to use it as a reference and guide as you publish your own documents on the Web.
The Web is an exciting medium, and it levels the playing field for electronic publishing. Anyone can publish on the Web. There are very few obstacles, and no special tools are required. All you need is a working knowledge of HTML, some disk space on a Web server, and a whole lot of ambition. This book will teach you everything you need to know about creating HTML content on the World Wide Web. The rest is up to you.
