![]() ![]() “Authoring” shows how to write accurate and up-to-date HTML, cascading style sheets, and Server Side Includes (like putting the current date and time on your homepage). “The Web Environment” discusses the realities of browser compatibility, display-resolution problems, a useful bit of Unix, and tips for print designers looking to move into Web design. The clear organization makes it easy to locate any specific topic. Rather, it gives readers the kind of know-how that can make a difference between someone who just whips up pretty pages with WYSIWYG applications like Dreamweaver and someone who can make those pages cross-platform, cross-browser, fast loading, and accessible to all. It doesn’t show what’s hip in navigational bars or what the coolest colors are. This is the rare book for designers that is almost completely nonvisual. With all that’s changed in the meantime, an overhaul is welcome. “I wrote Web Design in a Nutshell because it was the book I needed–one place to find quick answers to my questions.” From hexadecimal color specs to mouseover scripts, the answers are all out there, but finding the exact one you need can soak up a whole day. ![]() In 1998, Jennifer Niederst wrote the first edition of this very successful book after she found herself spending way too much time chasing down the solutions to HTML problems. Web Design in a Nutshell: A Desktop Quick Reference (In a Nutshell (O’Reilly)) Categories: Ebook/Magazine, Web and Database Written By: BitterRoad ![]()
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