Free CGI, Javascript, XML, CSS, HTML, DHTML Ebooks & Reviews: HTML

Showing posts with label HTML. Show all posts

HTML Code Tutorial

This HTML tutorial provides the most helpful and complete guide to creating web pages anywhere. This HTML code tutorial comprises following web designing topics.

* Applets
* Comments
* CSS
* Document Tags
* Embedded Objects
* Fonts
* Forms
* Frames
* Images
* Lines & Paragraphs
* Links
* Lists
* Logical Tags
* Scripts
* Sounds
* Symbols
* Table
* Weird Tags

Popular sections in this tutorial are HTML Quick List and Popup Window Tutorial.

HTML Quick List A complete list of all tags and attributes, with links to pages about each of them.
Popup Window Tutorial A complete tutorial on creating "popup windows", including working examples and ready-to-use scripts.

Moreover help forums are there for FAQ, General, Forms, Tables, Frames, CSS, DHTML, HTML Tools. You can read or download this HTML Code tutorial from the below given link.

Download free javascript, xml, css, html ebooks

This posting helps you to get free ebooks on cascading style sheets (css), javascript, cgi scripting, comon gateway interface, core javascript, extensible markup language (xml), dynamic html, hyper text markup language (html), processing xml with java, xml databases, etc. You can master mentioined subjects by downloading these ebooks.

Visit this javascript, xml, html free ebooks provided in following links.

Using HTML 3.2, Java 1.1, and CGI

By Eric Ladd and Jim O'Donnell

This book was designed and written from the ground up with two important purposes:

First, Platinum Edition Using HTML 3.2, Java 1.1, and CGI makes it easy for you to find the most effective means to accomplish any task that needs to be done or present most any kind of information that can be served on the Web.
Second, this book covers the major Web technologies-not only HTML, Java, and CGI, but also VRML, Web browser scripting languages such as JavaScript and VB Script, and the full range of Microsoft's ActiveX technologies-in a depth and breadth that you won't find anywhere else. It has been expanded well beyond the best-selling Special Edition Using HTML, Second Edition, including almost 500 additional pages of in-depth technical detail, tips, techniques, and troubleshooting solutions. It also includes two CD-ROMs of Web software and HTML versions of some of Que's other related books.

With these goals in mind, how do you use this book?

If you are familiar with HTML and with setting up Web pages and Web sites, you may be able to just skim through the first couple of chapters to see what some of the issues in page and site design are and glance through the basic HTML elements discussed in the first two or three parts. Even if you are familiar with HTML, there may be some information in them that will be new to you. You can then read the advanced sections on HTML, as well as the sections on other Web technologies such as JavaScript and Java, CGI, VRML, and ActiveX technologies to determine which of those elements you want to include in your Web pages.

Platinum Edition Using HTML 3.2, Java 1.1, and CGI was written with the experienced HTML programmer in mind. Your experience may be limited to a simple Web home page you threw together, or you may be designing and programming Web sites. Either way, you will find comprehensive coverage on HTML and other Web technologies. Throughout this book, there are techniques for creating quality, effective Web pages and Web sites.

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Encyclopedia of HTML elements

by Emil Stenström

HTML is a much richer language than what it’s used for. There are 77 elements and each one has a certain purpose. It is possible to find that reason by reading the specification, but who does that? I wrote this list as a way to tell you what I think each of the HTML tags should be used for, common problems you might encounter, and general advise about each one.

I’ve included all the elements from HTML 4.01 Strict. It’s a long one, but I’m sure you have more “tips and tricks” to add to it. Leave a comment and I’ll add yours to the list too. Let’s start off with a list of all the elements:

A, ABBR, ACRONYM, ADDRESS, AREA, B, BASE, BDO, BIG, BLOCKQUOTE, BODY, BR, BUTTON, CAPTION, CITE, CODE, COL, COLGROUP, DD, DEL, DFN, DIV, DL, DT, EM, FIELDSET, FORM, H1, H2, H3, H4, H5, H6, HEAD, HR, HTML, I , IMG, INPUT, INS, KBD, LABEL, LEGEND, LI, LINK, MAP, META, NOSCRIPT, OBJECT, OL, OPTGROUP, OPTION, P, PARAM, PRE, Q, SAMP, SCRIPT, SELECT, SMALL, SPAN, STRONG, STYLE, SUB, SUP, TABLE, TBODY, TD, TEXTAREA, TFOOT, TH, THEAD, TITLE, TR, TT, UL, VAR

For people that view this site in a visual browser I added colored bars on all the elements. They represent if an element is recommended to use or not. Green bar means “Use this!”, Yellow means “Consider if you really need it”, and Red means “Don’t use this unless you have a really good reason”.

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Embedding Perl in HTML with Mason

By Dave Rolsky and Ken Williams

Preface
Mason is a tool for embedding the Perl programming language into text, in order to create text dynamically, most often in HTML. But Mason does not simply stop at HTML. It can just as easily create XML, WML, POD, configuration files, or the complete works of Shakespeare.

Mason was originally written by Jonathan Swartz, with the help of the rest of the CMP development team at CMP Media in 1996, and in its earliest incarnations it was known as Scribe.
Mason was first made publicly available as Version 0.1 in August of 1998. Since that time, Jonathan Swartz has invited your humble authors to participate in the further development of Mason. Mason has been expanded, and rewritten and is much changed from those early days. This book covers Version 1.12 of Mason.

Intended Audience
This book assumes that the reader is familiar with Perl at an intermediate level and that common Perl idioms don't stop you in your tracks. While you need not have written your own modules previously, familiarity with Perl's object-oriented syntax will be helpful.

Since Mason is most often used in the generation of web sites, this book frequently presents its example in terms of generating HTML pages. You definitely do not need to be an HTML expert to read this book, but a passing familiarity with HTML will be helpful in understanding what the output is intended to look like.

As previously mentioned, Mason is well-suited for the generation of any sort of dynamic text, including markup languages such as XML, as well as configuration files, email bodies (think mail merge, perhaps), or even code.

Finally, experience with mod_perl and Apache will be helpful for Chapter 7 and Chapter 9, which discuss integrating Mason with mod_perl and CGI, respectively, though the rest of the book should be easily comprehensible regardless of your familiarity with those particular topics.

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Teach yourself WEB Publishing with HTML in 14 days

By Laura Lemay

What This Book Contains
This book is intended to be read and absorbed over the course of two weeks (although it may take you more or less time depending on how much you can absorb in a day). On each day you'll read two chapters, which describe one or two concepts related to Web presentation design.

Day 1 Getting Started: The World Wide Web and You
You get a general overview of the World Wide Web and what you can do with it, and then come up with a plan for your Web presentation.

Day 2 Creating Simple Web Pages
You learn about the HTML language and how to write simple documents and link them together using hypertext links.

Day 3 Doing More with HTML
You do more text formatting with HTML, including working with text alignment, rule lines, and character formatting. You'll also get an overview of the various HTML editors available to help you write HTML.

Day 4 Images and Backgrounds
Today covers everything you ever wanted to know about images, backgrounds, and using color on the Web.

Day 5 Multimedia on the Web: Animation, Sound, Video, and Other Files
You learn all about adding multimedia capabilities to your Web presentations: using images, sounds, and video to enhance your material.

Day 6 Designing Effective Web Pages
You get some hints for creating a well-constructed Web presentation, and you explore some examples of Web presentations to get an idea of what sort of work you can do.

Day 7 Advanced HTML Features: Tables and Frames
You learn about some of the advanced features of HTML available in Netscape and other browsers: tables and frames.

Day 8 Going Live on the Web
Starting Week 2, you learn how to put your presentation up on the Web, including how to set up a Web server and advertise the work you've done.

Day 9 Creating Interactive Pages
Today covers adding interactive forms and image maps to your Web page, including the new client-side image map tags.

Day 10 All About CGI Programming
Today introduces you to CGI programming; in the first half you learn all about writing CGI scripts and programs, and in the second half you work through a number of examples.

Day 11 Interactive Examples
Today contains nothing but lots of examples-both informational and interactive-for you to look at and explore.

Day 12 JavaScript
You explore JavaScript, a new language available in Netscape to add new features to and interactivity to your Web pages.

Day 13 Java, Plug-ins, and Embedded Objects
Today covers more Netscape enhancements: the use of Java applets inside Web pages, and including other embedded objects through the use of plug-ins.

Day 14 Doing More with Your Server
You learn lots of new tricks for using your server, including using server-includes, security, and authentication.

Bonus Day Creating Professional Sites

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Teach Yourself HTML 3.2 in 24 Hours

By Dick Oliver

In the next 24 hours, approximately 100,000 new Web pages will be posted in publiclyaccessible areas of the Internet. At least as many pages will be placed on privateintranets to be seen by businesspeople connected to local networks. Every one ofthose pages--like over 100 million pages already online--will use the Hypertext MarkupLanguage, or HTML.

If you read on, your Web pages will be among those that appear on the Internetin the next 24 hours. And this will be the day that you gained one of the most valuableskills in the world today: mastery of HTML.

Can you really learn to create top-quality Web pages yourself, without any specializedsoftware, in less time than it takes to schedule and wait for an appointment witha highly-paid HTML wizard? Can this thin, easy-to-read book really enable you toteach yourself state-of-the-art Web page publishing?

Yes. In fact, within two hours of starting this book, someone with no previousHTML experience at all can have a Web page ready to place on the Internet's WorldWide Web.

How can you learn the language of the Web so fast? By example. This book breaksHTML down into simple steps that anyone can learn quickly, and shows you exactlyhow to take each step. Every HTML example is pictured right above the Web page itwill produce. You see it done, you read a brief plain-English explanation of howit works, and you immediately do the same thing with your own page. Ten minutes later,you're on to the next step.

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Special Edition Using HTML 4

Macmillan Computer Publishing

What Is HTML?
You can't build a monument without bricks, and you can't make bricks without straw--everyone who has seen the film The Ten Commandments knows that. Likewise, if you plan to establish your own monumental presence on the World Wide Web, you have to start with the straw--HTML.

The World Wide Web is built of Web pages, and those pages are themselves created with HyperText Markup Language, or HTML. Though many folks talk about HTML Programming with a capital P (particularly recruiters), HTML is really not a programming language at all. HTML is exactly what it claims to be: a markup language. You use HTML to mark up a text document, just as you would if you were an editor using a red pencil. The marks you use indicate which format (or style) should be used when displaying the marked text.

If you have ever used an old word processing program (remember WordStar?), you already know how a markup language works. In these old programs, if you wanted text to appear italicized, you surrounded it with control characters. For example, you might surround a phrase with control characters that make it appear as bold text:

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Special Edition USING HTML Second Edition

by Tom Savola, Mark Brown, John Jung, Bill Brandon, Robert Meegan, Kenneth Murphy,

Jim O'Donnell, and Stephen R. Pietrowicz

HTML: The Bricks and Mortar of the Web

Now that you know where the Web came from, it's time to jump into the whole melange feet first-but with your eyes open. HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is what you use to create Web pages, and it's the topic of this book.

HTML is relatively simple in both concept and execution. In fact, if you have ever used a very old word processor, you are already familiar with the concept of a markup language.

In the "good old days" of word processing, if you wanted text to appear in, say, italics, you might surround it with control characters like this:

/Ithis is in italics/I

The "/I" at the beginning would indicate to the word processor that, when printed, the text following should be italicized. The "/I" would turn off italics so that any text afterward would be printed in a normal font. You literally marked up the text for printing just as you would if you were making editing marks on a printed copy with an editor's red pencil.

HTML works in much the same way. If, for example, you want text to appear on a Web page in italics, you mark it like this:

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HTML By Example

by Todd Stauffer

What's the by Example Advantage?
There are two major reasons why learning HTML is easier when it's by Example. First, HTML isn't a typical programming language-in fact, it isn't a programming language at all. It's a "mark-up" language that builds on very basic concepts that are all somewhat related to one another. Learning by example, then, allows you to start with the initial concepts and learn to build to make complex Web pages come to life easily.

Second, with the included CD-ROM, HTML by Example gives you a major headstart in Web creation. Why? Because if you see an example that's similar to what you want to create, just copy the example from the CD and alter it to suit your needs. It's possible to have a Web page created within minutes of finding a suitable example! Just copy and paste.

Who Should Use This Book?
Before you get to the point of actually creating HTML documents (Web pages), you'll go through a little refresher course on the Internet and the World Wide Web. So, even if you're not terribly familiar with the Web, I'll try to get you there before throwing any strange codes or address at you.

Essentially, all you need to use this book is a rudimentary grasp of the Internet and Web, and a desire to create your own presence. If you've just "heard" of the Web, or even if you've been surfing for a while and want to know more about Web page creation, you've found the right book.

Programmers and graphic artists will also find this book useful for making the transition to the Web-although I should make the point that Web design is not in any way as complicated or cerebral as programming. For the basics (and even for the best looking Web pages), no programming expertise is required. Later in this book, you'll learn how to make your pages "cutting-edge" with emerging tools like JavaScript. But even for that, programming is not a prerequisite.

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HTML 3.2 and CGI Professional Reference Edition UNLEASHED

By John December and Mark Ginsburg

The State of the World Wide Web
It's the late 1990s, and the World Wide Web is a more complex system for communication than when it was introduced almost a decade ago. Although technically still based on the system of hypertext that Tim Berners-Lee and others developed at the European Laboratory for Particle Physics in Geneva, Switzerland in the late 1980s, the Web today is more diverse technologically and more diffused within society and culture.

The Technical Expansion of the Web
The range of technologies a Web developer can choose from is now more varied than ever. Besides an array of techniques and tools to shape meaning with HyperText Markup Language (HTML), developers also can use many technologies to add new kinds of multimedia and interactive content to on-line services. New kinds of software to observe Web content are being developed, and the competition for being the provider of Internet software has risen to the highest priority in the personal computer industry.

Whereas the view of the Web in 1989 was a text-based browser deployed on an internal network, today the Web is a global medium that encompasses many software and communications systems across many networks. Within just the years 1995-1996, new kinds of system s emerged that enabled new forms of communications over the Web.

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How to Use HTML 3.2

By Scott Arpajian And Robert Mullen

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.

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Free CGI, Javascript, XML, CSS, HTML, DHTML Ebooks & Reviews

HTML Code Tutorial

Download free javascript, xml, css, html ebooks

Using HTML 3.2, Java 1.1, and CGI

Encyclopedia of HTML elements

Embedding Perl in HTML with Mason

Teach yourself WEB Publishing with HTML in 14 days

Teach Yourself HTML 3.2 in 24 Hours

Special Edition Using HTML 4

Special Edition USING HTML Second Edition

HTML By Example

HTML 3.2 and CGI Professional Reference Edition UNLEASHED

How to Use HTML 3.2

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