J C
i have a book that assumes you know XHTML and CSS..i have two books that i got from the library one is XHTML and one is DHTML & CSS...do you think its necessary to read both or do you think the DHTML/CSS book will cover the same thing as the XHTML book, or vice versa?
if you think they will both benefit me let me know, i just dont want to waste time rehashing something that might be in the other one
Answer
No. DHTML and XHTML are not the same. You need to lear XHTML and CSS. DHTML is just HTML on steroids (JavaScript enhanced).
Ron
No. DHTML and XHTML are not the same. You need to lear XHTML and CSS. DHTML is just HTML on steroids (JavaScript enhanced).
Ron
Best CSS/XHTML/HTML book?
Q. I want a guide book (or several if needed!) that will make advanced web design easy! Okay, I know it won't be easy, but I would like to become rather good at it :) I already know a lot of basics but I would like a book that starts off with the basics too in case I've learned anything wrong. (not interested in learning Flash, just CSS/XHTML/HTML)
Another topic I need help on, is actually getting the site on the web, a guide to finding the right host, and search engine optimization.
Basically I would like to learn the whole process of web development. I want to explore the field and see if I love it and want to turn it into a career.
I would like to hear some personal recommendations or even if you know somebody who really likes a certain book. I don't want a long boring book. Instead I am looking for something interactive, visual, and thorough.
Price is NOT a factor! When it comes to learning something new, I want to get the best possible education. Unfortunately, my college does not offer anything past basic introductory courses and I can't find any classes that are in my area and that aren't past registration.
Thank you for reading and (hopefully) helping me out [=
Another topic I need help on, is actually getting the site on the web, a guide to finding the right host, and search engine optimization.
Basically I would like to learn the whole process of web development. I want to explore the field and see if I love it and want to turn it into a career.
I would like to hear some personal recommendations or even if you know somebody who really likes a certain book. I don't want a long boring book. Instead I am looking for something interactive, visual, and thorough.
Price is NOT a factor! When it comes to learning something new, I want to get the best possible education. Unfortunately, my college does not offer anything past basic introductory courses and I can't find any classes that are in my area and that aren't past registration.
Thank you for reading and (hopefully) helping me out [=
Answer
My best answer is not really a book but a web site: http://w3schools.com/
I would like to point out that you probably shouldn't spend years to become fluent with certain things if you're not really determined to go forward in the field.
Also note that the web is very vast and filled with a multitude of different technologies that would take a lifetime to learn.
Web design, application (or website) development, and SEO (as well as SEM) are 3 entirely different fields requiring completely different skill sets.
Web design is more artistic; development very logic oriented; and SEO (with its related variants) is more human related, even if it implies understanding the logistics of search engines.
I know that some people can do all three, but don't forget the old saying about Jacks of all trades (experts of none).
My best answer is not really a book but a web site: http://w3schools.com/
I would like to point out that you probably shouldn't spend years to become fluent with certain things if you're not really determined to go forward in the field.
Also note that the web is very vast and filled with a multitude of different technologies that would take a lifetime to learn.
Web design, application (or website) development, and SEO (as well as SEM) are 3 entirely different fields requiring completely different skill sets.
Web design is more artistic; development very logic oriented; and SEO (with its related variants) is more human related, even if it implies understanding the logistics of search engines.
I know that some people can do all three, but don't forget the old saying about Jacks of all trades (experts of none).
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