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Product details
File Size: 2935 KB
Print Length: 680 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: O'Reilly Media; 6 edition (October 17, 2006)
Publication Date: June 30, 2009
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00ARPRCE0
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#1,236,511 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
This is the best HTML book I have seen, with just one complaint; it is significantly out of date. For example, lot of the content and tips are based on the assumption that the browser user has a slow Internet connection. This is rare in the third millennium! It also does not mention HTML 5, which wasn't even a twinkle in anyone's eye when this work was published. Thus, the problem is simply that the book has not been updated in many years.In spite of these problems, it is an excellent way to learn or brush up on HTML.
I am new to HTML/XHTML and wanted a definitive reference book that told me about EVERY HTML tag - and exactly what were and weren't the correct ways to use them. After buying and reading about 5 other similar books, I finally got to this one and it is exactly right. All the other books cover useful snippets here and there, but they aren't exhaustive.Note that this book isn't good for learning the basics. Rather, it is useful reference once you know the basics and need a source that tells you authoritatively that this such and such tag (e.g., 'p') does or doesn't support such and such attribute (e.g., 'padding') - fyi, it doesn't, except thru the 'style' attribute.If that's what you need, then this is what you should buy.
I learned HTML in 1994 from a two-page web tutorial - and back then, that was pretty much all there was to know. Well, HTML itself has changed quite a bit in the past 15 years, and I finally decided to break down and take a crack at seriously learning all the new stuff (to me, "div"s and "iframe"s were new). Overall, I'm glad I decide to learn from the O'Reilly book (of course, O'Reilly's never steered me wrong).Clearly, it would be impossible to fill a 632-page book with _just_ HTML (and XHTML), so the authors digress (fortunately) into several related, although not-strictly-HTML topics such as image formats, URL formats, CSS and Javascript. The placement and organization of this "extra" material was perfect, with forward-references mentioned explicitly throughout when appropriate.Although this is more of a technical reference than a "Master Web Design!" type of book, the authors do go into a bit of general web design philosophy, especially in chapter 6 (which mostly covers links). This clearly isn't aimed at experienced programmers per se (although one will get quite a bit of useful information from it); the only real reference to programming at all is the last six pages of chapter 9, which talks (briefly) about form processing. In chapter 12, when they talk about java applets, they state "Creating Java applets is a programming task, not usually a job for the HTML or XHTML author", if you wanted more evidence that their audience is web page designers rather than programmers.This book tries to serve as both tutorial and reference, so a lot of sections end up being repeated - for example, each time a new tag is introduced, a paragraph describing the "dir" and "lang" attributes (which apply to every HTML tag) is repeated, for the benefit of somebody who just opened the book to the section on, say, the "div" tag. This gets to be a bit tedious, as I kept having to re-read the same paragraphs several times just to make sure nothing new had been hidden in there. In some cases, there were - in chapter 7, they start adding the disclaimer "not all [of these] are implemented by the currently popular browsers for this tag or for many others" - but they don't (!) specify which popular browsers or which tags.Most of the book is about HTML, saving XHTML for the very end. The code samples in the book are very much HTML, not XHTML - "br" and "hr" tags are presented without closing slashes, they don't insert closing tags for "p", "td", and "tr" tags, and many attribute value are given without being surrounded by quotes, for example. Chapter 16, which covers the specific differences between XHTML and HTML, clarifies this - in fact, they state that some browsers can be confused by closing slashes on "br" and "hr" tags.They cover, of course, every feature of HTML, past or present (at least up to HTML 4.0, the current version). As such, they talk about a lot of "sometimes-used" features - some things that have been deprecated but are still "in wide use" or some features that have been added but "have not been embraced", for example, but there's no data at all about frequency of use. It would have been nice to see some research on how widespread certain tags or certain attributes are in actual use.There are a handful of curious omissions, too - they mention that the "link" tag accepts the "media" attribute, but don't specify what it would contain or why you'd use it (looking at examples, it appears to be identical to the "media" attribute of the "style" tag). They don't mention the common '' idiom in Javascript-enabled pages.The chapter on CSS was worth the price of the book - it wasn't exhaustive (they didn't cover every part of the CSS specification, much less the popular but undocumented extensions, like they did with HTML), but it covered the important parts extremely well.Javascript is mentioned, but just barely (although I did learn a couple of things I didn't know). The book dedicates 14 pages to javascript, and six of these cover javascript style sheets, which no current browser supports. Although the coverage of CSS was excellent, Javascript is treated mostly as a footnote.All in all, I'd recommend this book for anybody with anything more than a passing interest in HTML, regardless of skill level - there's something in here for everybody, and if you touch HTML in any way in your profession, you're going to learn something useful here.
Don't make the mistake of thinking this book will teach you how to code web pages using HTML and CSS. This is a reference manual that exhaustively discusses the mechanics of coding web pages, but it doesn't walk you through the process step by step. For that, I recommend O'Reilly's "Head First: HTML with CSS & XHTML." The benefit of this book is that it covers every aspect of HTML and CSS, including some which the W3 consortium has approved but no browser yet supports. It's best as a reference book for those already familiar with web page coding. It's full of surprises and "I didn't know I could do that!" moments, given its comprehensiveness.
I am very new to html. This book is for beginner's. I am enjoying it. Little disappointed there were not appendices for large lists of words, fonts or colors attached at the end. Overall very good book for beginner's.
I have the 3rd edition and use it most everyday in my job. I figured it would be a bit outdated so I bought this latest version. The new version is essentially the exact same as the old version and I feel like I wasted my money. It's also missing the handy quick reference the older version had. However, if you don't have an earlier version, I would definitely recommend it. It's indispensable.
This book is OK (adequate), both as a tutorial and reference, so I gave it three stars. It could be a lot better. The approach seems too wordy, and lacks many examples that I think would help out. As a reference, I ended up my own "cheat sheet" that is much easier to use for looking things up.
This book is a must for anyone doing html programming. It is well written and has good examples. He does hammer subjects a bit but for a newbe that is just what is needed. I look forward to the new edition that is due in December.
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