Creating Web Pages Weekend Crash Course FROM THE PUBLISHER
Get Up to Speed on Creating Web Pages — in a Weekend! The big day is Monday — the day you get to show off what you know about creating Web pages. The problem is, you're not really up to speed. Maybe it's been a while since you worked with HTML and other Web tools. Or maybe you just like a challenge. In any event, we've got a solution for you — Creating Web Pages Weekend Crash Course. Open the book Friday evening and on Sunday afternoon, after completing 30 fast, focused sessions, you'll be able to jump right in and start creating state-of-the-art Web pages. It's as simple as that. The Curriculum Friday Evening: 4 Sessions, 2 HoursCreating Web Pages Using HTMLBuilding a Simple Web PagePublishing on the WebCreating Hyperlinks with the Anchor TagSaturday Morning: 6 Sessions, 3 HoursUsing Text Formatting TagsSetting Font AttributesAdding GraphicsCombining Graphics and TextCreating Quality GraphicsOptimizing Graphics for the WebAfternoon: 6 Sessions, 3 HoursUsing TablesAdvanced Formatting with TablesUsing FramesAdvanced Frame TechniquesEnabling User FeedbackBuilding Interactive FormsEvening: 4 Sessions, 2 HoursControlling Presentation with Cascading Style SheetsAdvanced CSSUsing CSS for Positioning: The DIV TagDesigning a Functional Web SiteSunday Morning: 6 Sessions, 3 HoursCreating AnimationsBuilding a Graphic NavbarAudio and Video for the WebAdding Audio and Video to a SiteUsing Scripting to Make Your Pages More InteractiveMore Scripting TechniquesAfternoon: 4 Sessions, 2HoursMaintaining and Promoting a Web SiteExploring Dynamic Page GenerationOverhauling a Web SiteWeb Site Design and Maintenancewww.hungryminds.com CD-ROM Includes:Dreamweaver trialPaint Shop Pro evaluationLeap FTP and Web Hotspots sharewareAssessment softwareSystem Requirements: Pentium PC running Windows 95 or later, Windows NT 4 or later; Power Macintosh running System 7.6 or later. See About the CD appendix for details and complete system requirements.
Author Biography: About the Author In 1994, Charlie Morris was working for a print magazine that was looking for a less expensive way to publish. Someone suggested trying a new medium called the World Wide Web, and The Web Developer's Journal became one of the first online magazines. Charlie had a major hand in turning The Web Developer's Journal into a respected authority on current Web development toots and techniques. Also, Charlie has created Web sites for many businesses both large and small and has written articles on Web design and multimedia for various print and online magazines. He Lives in Florida with his wife and a Wussel cat.
Home
