There's also live online events, interactive content, certification prep materials, and more. Decipher the code, use the right tools, and conquer the online world of the World Wide Web. You'll even learn to code cool content for many mobile devices that include a browser. Inside, find all the tools, tips, and techniques you need to succeed. Make your Web pages stand out above the noise with JavaScript and the expert instruction in ….
A computer forensics "how-to" for fighting malicious code and analyzing incidents With our ever-increasing reliance on …. Skip to main content. Start your free trial. Book description Decipher the code, use the right tools, and conquer the online world of the World Wide Web.
Show and hide more. Table of contents Product information. What Is Contained in This Book? What Are We Doing Here? Understanding HyperText 1. Understanding Markup Instructions 1.
Understanding Markup Language 1. Summary 2. Basic Tag Attribute Format 2. Common Attributes 2. Tag identifiers—IDs and classes 2. IDs 2. Classes 2. Text and Comments 2. Comments 2. CDATA sections 2. Uniform Resource Indicators 2.
Language and International Options 2. Language code 2. Text direction 2. Summary 3. What Goes into a Web Document? Specifying Document Type 3. Styles Definitions 3. Formatted paragraphs 3. Headings 3. Quoted text 3. List elements 3. Preformatted text 3. Divisions 3. Inline Elements: Markup for Characters 3. Basic inline tags 3. Spanning text 3. Special Characters Entities 3.
Organizational Elements 3. Tables 3. Forms 3. Linking to Other Pages 3. Images 3. Comments 3. Scripts 3. Putting It All Together 3. Summary 4. Specifying the Document Title 4. Providing Information to Search Engines 4. Setting the Default Path 4. Script Sections 4. Style Sections 4. Specifying Profiles 4. Background Color and Background Images 4. Specifying the document background color 4.
Specifying the document background image 4. Summary 5. Text Structuring Essentials 5. Formatting Paragraphs 5. Line Breaks 5. Divisions 5. Rules 5. Block Quotes 5. Preformatted Text 5. Summary 6. Character Formatting Essentials 6. Methods of Text Control 6. Emphasis and other text tags 6. CSS text control 6. Bold and Italic Text 6. Use of Emphasis Instead of Italics 6. Monospace Typewriter Fonts 6.
Superscripts and Subscripts 6. Abbreviations 6. Marking Editorial Insertions and Deletions 6. Summary 7. Lists 7. Understanding Lists 7. Ordered Numbered Lists 7. Unordered Bulleted Lists 7. Definition Lists 7. Nested Lists 7. Summary 8.
Links 8. What's in a Link? Linking to a Web Page 8. Absolute Versus Relative Links 8. Link Targets 8. Link Titles 8. Keyboard Shortcuts and Tab Order 8. Keyboard shortcuts 8. Tab order 8. Creating an Anchor 8. Choosing Link Colors 8. Link Destination Details 8. The Link Tag 8. Summary 9. Tables 9. Table Width and Alignment 9.
Cell Spacing and Padding 9. Borders and Rules 9. Table borders 9. Table rules 9. Rows 9. Cells 9. Table Captions 9. Row Groups — Header, Body, and Footer 9. Background Colors 9. Spanning Columns and Rows 9. Grouping Columns 9. Summary Frames Frames Overview Framesets and Frame Documents Creating a frameset Frame margins, borders, and scroll bars Permitting or prohibiting user modifications Targeting Links to Frames Nested Framesets Inline Frames Forms Understanding Forms Inserting a Form Field Labels Text Input Boxes Password Input Boxes Radio Buttons Check Boxes List Boxes Large Text Input Hidden Fields Buttons Images File Fields Submit and Reset Buttons Tab Order and Keyboard Shortcuts Preventing Changes Fieldsets and Legends Using Events with Forms Form Scripts and Script Services Download a handler Use a script service Colors and Images Web Color Basics Other Means to Specify Colors The Evolution of Color on the Web Using Proper Means to Specify Colors Image Formats for the Web Image compression Compression options GIF JPEG PNG Creating Graphics Essential functions Using transparency Inserting an Image Image Alignment Specifying Text to Display for Nongraphical Browsers Sizing an Image Image Borders Image Maps Specifying an image map Specifying clickable regions Specifying regions using anchor tags Specifying regions using area tags Putting it all together Animated Images Multimedia Animation and Video Formats, Plug-ins, and Players Popular formats and players plug-ins Flash RealOne QuickTime Windows Media Player Embedding Media via the Object Tag Adding Sound to Web Pages Creating Multimedia Files A Final Word About Multimedia Special Characters Understanding Character Encodings En and Em Spaces and Dashes Copyright and Trademark Symbols Currency Symbols Arrows Accented Characters Greek and Mathematical Characters Other Useful Entities Internationalization and Localization Web Internationalization Translating Your Web Site Understanding Unicode ISO Scripts Client-side scripting Server-side scripting Setting the Default Scripting Language Including a Script Calling an External Script Triggering Scripts with Events Hiding Scripts from Older Browsers Dynamic HTML The Document Object Model The history of the DOM Understanding the Document Object Model DOM Node properties and methods Traversing and changing a document's nodes The window object The document object The form object The location object The history object The self object Accessing an Element by Its ID Using Event Handlers Cross-Browser Compatibility Issues Browser detection: querying for identification Browser detection: object detection Breadcrumbs page location indicator Writing out the code in pseudo-code Using the window object to manage URLs Building string arrays with the split method Fine-tuning your breadcrumbs Rollovers Collapsible menus How they work Summary II.
Web Development Software Text-Oriented Editors Simple text editors Smart text editors HTML-specific editors NetObjects Fusion Dreamweaver Other Tools Graphics editors Adobe Flash Publishing Your Site Introducing FTP FTP Clients Notable FTP Clients Principles of Web Server File Organization Data Connectivity with Microformats Why Microformats?
Several CSS properties modify lists. You can change the list type or the position of the elements, and specify images to use instead of bullets. This chapter covers the CSS list-related properties.
There are two types of lists in standard HTML, ordered and unordered. Ordered lists have each of their elements numbered and are generally used for steps that must follow a specific order. Unordered lists are typically a list of related items that do not need to be in a particular order commonly formatted as bulleted lists.
HTML formatting of lists is covered in Chapter 7. The following code shows short examples of each type of list. Figure shows the output of this code.
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