Saturday 1 March 2014


Introduction


“ programmer ” might be associated with geeks, but as you will see by the end of the book, even if you
would prefer to be known as a web designer, you need to know how to code in order to create great
web sites.
What This Book Covers
By the end of this book, you will be able to create professional-looking and well - coded web pages.
Not only will you learn the code that makes up markup languages such as HTML and XHTML, but you
will also see how to apply this code so you can create sophisticated layouts for your pages, positioning
text and images where you would like them to appear and getting the colors and fonts you want. Along
the way, you will see how to make your pages easy to use and available to the biggest audience possible.
You will also learn practical techniques such as how to make your web site available on the Internet and
how to get search engines to recognize your site.
The main technologies covered in this book are HTML, XHTML, and CSS. You will also learn the basics
of JavaScript — enough to work on some examples that add interactivity to your pages and allow you to
work with basic scripts. Along the way I introduce and point you to other technologies you might want
to learn in the future.
The code I will encourage you to write is based on what are known as web standards; HTML, XHTML,
and CSS are all created and maintained by the World Wide Web Consortium, or W3C ( http://www.w3
.org/ ), an organization dedicated to the development of the Web. You will also learn about some
features that are not in these standards; it is helpful to know about some of these in case you come
across such markup and need to know what it does. Where these are introduced, I make it clear they are
not part of the standard.
What You Need to Use This Book
All you need to work through this book is a computer with a web browser (preferably Firefox 2 or
higher, Safari 2 or higher, or Internet Explorer 6 or higher), and a simple text editor such as Notepad on
Windows or TextEdit on Mac.
If you have a web - page editor program, such as Macromedia Dreamweaver or Microsoft FrontPage, you
are welcome to use it. I will not be teaching you how to use these programs; rather, I will be teaching
you how to write by hand the code that these programs produce. Even if you use one of these tools,
when you understand the code it generates you can then go in and edit it, which means you have much
greater control over how your sites look and the ability to make them more attractive.


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