•  Table of Contents •  Index •  Reviews •  Examples •  Reader Reviews •  Errata	HTML & XHTML: The Definitive Guide, 5th Edition By Bill Kennedy, Chuck Musciano   Publisher : O'Reilly Pub Date : August 2002 ISBN : 0-596-00382-X Pages : 670 Slots : 1

		Copyright
		Dedication
		Preface
			Our Audience
			Text Conventions
			Versions and Semantics
			HTML Versus XHTML
			Comments and Questions
			Acknowledgments
		Chapter 1.  HTML, XHTML, and the World Wide Web
			Section 1.1.  The Internet
			Section 1.2.  Talking the Internet Talk
			Section 1.3.  HTML and XHTML: What They Are
			Section 1.4.  HTML and XHTML: What They Aren't
			Section 1.5.  Standards and Extensions
			Section 1.6.  Tools for the Web Designer
		Chapter 2.  Quick Start
			Section 2.1.  Writing Tools
			Section 2.2.  A First HTML Document
			Section 2.3.  Embedded Tags
			Section 2.4.  HTML Skeleton
			Section 2.5.  The Flesh on an HTML or XHTML Document
			Section 2.6.  Text
			Section 2.7.  Hyperlinks
			Section 2.8.  Images Are Special
			Section 2.9.  Lists, Searchable Documents, and Forms
			Section 2.10.  Tables
			Section 2.11.  Frames
			Section 2.12.  Style Sheets and JavaScript
			Section 2.13.  Forging Ahead
		Chapter 3.  Anatomy of an HTML Document
			Section 3.1.  Appearances Can Deceive
			Section 3.2.  Structure of an HTML Document
			Section 3.3.  Tags and Attributes
			Section 3.4.  Well-Formed Documents and XHTML
			Section 3.5.  Document Content
			Section 3.6.  HTML/XHTML Document Elements
			Section 3.7.  The Document Header
			Section 3.8.  The Document Body
			Section 3.9.  Editorial Markup
			Section 3.10.  The <bdo> Tag
		Chapter 4.  Text Basics
			Section 4.1.  Divisions and Paragraphs
			Section 4.2.  Headings
			Section 4.3.  Changing Text Appearance and Meaning
			Section 4.4.  Content-Based Style Tags
			Section 4.5.  Physical Style Tags
			Section 4.6.  Precise Spacing and Layout
			Section 4.7.  Block Quotes
			Section 4.8.  Addresses
			Section 4.9.  Special Character Encoding
			Section 4.10.  HTML's Obsolete Expanded Font Handling
		Chapter 5.  Rules, Images, and Multimedia
			Section 5.1.  Horizontal Rules
			Section 5.2.  Inserting Images in Your Documents
			Section 5.3.  Document Colors and Background Images
			Section 5.4.  Background Audio
			Section 5.5.  Animated Text
			Section 5.6.  Other Multimedia Content
		Chapter 6.  Links and Webs
			Section 6.1.  Hypertext Basics
			Section 6.2.  Referencing Documents: The URL
			Section 6.3.  Creating Hyperlinks
			Section 6.4.  Creating Effective Links
			Section 6.5.  Mouse-Sensitive Images
			Section 6.6.  Creating Searchable Documents
			Section 6.7.  Relationships
			Section 6.8.  Supporting Document Automation
		Chapter 7.  Formatted Lists
			Section 7.1.  Unordered Lists
			Section 7.2.  Ordered Lists
			Section 7.3.  The <li> Tag
			Section 7.4.  Nesting Lists
			Section 7.5.  Definition Lists
			Section 7.6.  Appropriate List Usage
			Section 7.7.  Directory Lists
			Section 7.8.  Menu Lists
		Chapter 8.  Cascading Style Sheets
			Section 8.1.  The Elements of Styles
			Section 8.2.  Style Syntax
			Section 8.3.  Style Classes
			Section 8.4.  Style Properties
			Section 8.5.  Tagless Styles: The <span> Tag
			Section 8.6.  Applying Styles to Documents
		Chapter 9.  Forms
			Section 9.1.  Form Fundamentals
			Section 9.2.  The <form> Tag
			Section 9.3.  A Simple Form Example
			Section 9.4.  Using Email to Collect Form Data
			Section 9.5.  The <input> Tag
			Section 9.6.  The <button> Tag
			Section 9.7.  Multiline Text Areas
			Section 9.8.  Multiple Choice Elements
			Section 9.9.  General Form-Control Attributes
			Section 9.10.  Labeling and Grouping Form Elements
			Section 9.11.  Creating Effective Forms
			Section 9.12.  Forms Programming
		Chapter 10.  Tables
			Section 10.1.  The Standard Table Model
			Section 10.2.  Basic Table Tags
			Section 10.3.  Advanced Table Tags
			Section 10.4.  Beyond Ordinary Tables
		Chapter 11.  Frames
			Section 11.1.  An Overview of Frames
			Section 11.2.  Frame Tags
			Section 11.3.  Frame Layout
			Section 11.4.  Frame Contents
			Section 11.5.  The <noframes> Tag
			Section 11.6.  Inline Frames
			Section 11.7.  Named Frame or Window Targets
		Chapter 12.  Executable Content
			Section 12.1.  Applets and Objects
			Section 12.2.  Embedded Content
			Section 12.3.  JavaScript
			Section 12.4.  JavaScript Style Sheets (Antiquated)
		Chapter 13.  Dynamic Documents
			Section 13.1.  An Overview of Dynamic Documents
			Section 13.2.  Client-Pull Documents
			Section 13.3.  Server -Push Documents
		Chapter 14.  Netscape Layout Extensions
			Section 14.1.  Creating Whitespace
			Section 14.2.  Multicolumn Layout
			Section 14.3.  Layers
		Chapter 15.  XML
			Section 15.1.  Languages and Metalanguages
			Section 15.2.  Documents and DTDs
			Section 15.3.  Understanding XML DTDs
			Section 15.4.  Element Grammar
			Section 15.5.  Element Attributes
			Section 15.6.  Conditional Sections
			Section 15.7.  Building an XML DTD
			Section 15.8.  Using XML
		Chapter 16.  XHTML
			Section 16.1.  Why XHTML?
			Section 16.2.  Creating XHTML Documents
			Section 16.3.  HTML Versus XHTML
			Section 16.4.  XHTML 1.1
			Section 16.5.  Should You Use XHTML?
		Chapter 17.  Tips, Tricks, and Hacks
			Section 17.1.  Top of the Tips
			Section 17.2.  Cleaning Up After Your HTML Editor
			Section 17.3.  Tricks with Tables
			Section 17.4.  Transparent Images
			Section 17.5.  Tricks with Windows and Frames
		Appendix A.  HTML Grammar
			Section A.1.  Grammatical Conventions
			Section A.2.  The Grammar
		Appendix B.  HTML/XHTML Tag Quick Reference
			Section B.1.  Core Attributes
			Section B.2.  HTML Quick Reference
		Appendix C.  Cascading Style Sheet Properties Quick Reference
		Appendix D.  The HTML 4.01 DTD
		Appendix E.  The XHTML 1.0 DTD
		Appendix F.  Character Entities
		Appendix G.  Color Names and Values
			Section G.1.  Color Values
			Section G.2.  Color Names
			Section G.3.  The Standard Color Map
		Colophon
		Index