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XHTML Example By Example
enlarge	Authors: Aaron E. Walsh, Dave Raggett Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR Category: Book List Price: ~~$39.99~~ Buy Used: $0.75 as of 9/8/2010 11:57 CDT details You Save: $39.24 (98%) In Stock New (9) Used (26) from $0.75 Seller: seashellbooks_inc Rating: 3 reviews Sales Rank: 2,936,951 Media: Paperback Edition: 1st Pages: 768 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.7 Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 7.2 x 2.2 ISBN: 013040005X Dewey Decimal Number: 005.72 UPC: 076092011774 EAN: 9780130400055 ASIN: 013040005X Publication Date: July 23, 2001 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days



Editorial Reviews: Amazon.com Review As XML continues to creep into the mainstream of Web development, XHTML--an XML application--offers a smooth way to move your HTML code to an XML-compatible format and create new pages that exploit the advantages of XML. XHTML Example by Example brings experienced HTML coders and new Web developers alike into the state-of-the-art XHTML world. The authors spend a few chapters explaining the benefits of moving to XHTML and laying out the basics of XHTML documents. After reading this section, you'll be sold on the "why" and ready to get to the "how." As the book progresses gradually into the more sophisticated elements of XHTML, it explains the differences between HTML and XHTML and defines key terminology. As the title implies, the information is presented through examples. Code in question is highlighted in blue for quick comprehension. Unlike some tutorials, however, the code examples are accompanied by plenty of explanation for a well-rounded learning experience. You'll get a feel for rich media formats like MPEG-4, SMIL, and SVG, plus some pointers to valuable tools for authoring this advanced content. An appendix includes detailed information on XHTML development tools such as tag editors, validators, and converters that get your code from HTML to XHTML. XHTML Example by Example makes the transition away from the familiar cocoon of HTML a smooth one. --Stephen W. Plain Topics covered: XHTML overview Document structure Basic tags Implementing audio formats Image handling Cascading style sheets Implementing JavaScript Forms and form validation Tables and Web page organization MPEG-4 SMIL SVG XHTML development tools XHTML quick reference Product Description XHTML, the new worldwide standard Web markup language, delivers the best of both worlds: the simplicity and accessibility of HTML, and the power and extensibility of XML. Now there's a developer's guide to XHTML that teaches by example, helping every Web developer and designer leverage their existing HTML skills to create richer sites -- and deliver content on an unprecedented range of platforms, from desktop PCs to wireless phones and digital TVs. Co-authored by Dave Raggett -- leader of the W3C's XHTML standards group and lead architect of HTML-- this book covers every aspect of XHTML development, from basic syntax to style sheets, tables and frames to forms and scripts. XHTML Example by Example first presents the rationale for XHTML, demonstrating how XHTML bridges the gap between yesterday's HTML pages and tomorrow's sophisticated XML applications. It introduces the basic syntax of XHTML, demonstrating how HTML pages can be reformulated in XHTML without compromising compatibility with existing browsers. Finally, XHTML Example by Example presents two detailed case studies: a rich application targeted at the desktop, and a "lean and mean" wireless Web application.

Customer Reviews: all about the presentation August 9, 2003 This is one of the few well organized texts on this broad subject. The multi media coverage is esp interesting and DAve Ragget, a founding member of the W3 knows his stuff. Typing self taught with pictures July 18, 2003 Charles Brewster (Vancouver BC) Nicely laid out, well thought out book BUT the web site url given promising the code for download is aliased to Amazon. After much looping and checking phptr.com site I can only conclude the source code is not available. Good luck with you debugging. Not what it is cracked up to be... February 7, 2003 William H. Magill (Philadelphia, PA United States) 1 out of 2 found this review helpful While the text of the book is useful, none of the promised web material (source code to the examples) is available.