9781861001740-1861001746-Ie5 Dynamic HTML Programmer's Reference

Ie5 Dynamic HTML Programmer's Reference

ISBN-13: 9781861001740
ISBN-10: 1861001746
Edition: 2nd
Author: Brian Francis, Chris Ullman, Alex Homer
Publication date: 1999
Publisher: Apress
Format: Paperback 551 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781861001740
ISBN-10: 1861001746
Edition: 2nd
Author: Brian Francis, Chris Ullman, Alex Homer
Publication date: 1999
Publisher: Apress
Format: Paperback 551 pages

Summary

Ie5 Dynamic HTML Programmer's Reference (ISBN-13: 9781861001740 and ISBN-10: 1861001746), written by authors Brian Francis, Chris Ullman, Alex Homer, was published by Apress in 1999. With an overall rating of 3.6 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Ie5 Dynamic HTML Programmer's Reference (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.47.

Description

A combination primer and reference manual specific to Microsoft Internet Explorer 5, IE5 Dynamic HTML Programmer's Reference is a very useful companion for Web coders. The first half of this title presents dynamic HTML (DHTML) rapidly yet thoroughly. The rear of the book comprises a series of reference tables and listings that form a quite comprehensive repository of coding information.

The book begins with an overview of DHTML, followed by a look at how style sheets let you assert much greater control over your pages than plain HTML. The authors then explain the Dynamic HTML Browser Object Model and the Dynamic HTML Document Object in depth, pointing out along the way how each provides control over page and element levels. With this background covered, the book then moves into dynamic techniques such as event handling, scripting, and manipulating page elements. The first part concludes with a useful discussion of data binding and a quick introduction to Extensible Markup Language (XML).

The reference portion of the book includes a formal specification for the Browser Object Model, as well as DHTML properties, methods, and events. Next comes a full listing of DHTML tags with syntax specifications and code examples. This section doesn't stop with DHTML, however. It also includes tutorials for VBScript, JScript, and special character tables, making this book a well-rounded tool. --Stephen W Plain

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