Arpajian explains the basics of HTML including formatting text, creating hypertext links and using graphics, then shows how to create your own Web pages. He includes practical, hands-on examples as well as shortcuts and handy tips

Aimed at beginining to intermediate level web users who want to put up their own web page or learn a little more beyond basic HTML coding

HTML and the Art of Authoring For the World Wide Web is devoted to teaching the Web user how to generate good hypertext. `As a result of (this) rapid uncontrolled growth, the Web community may be facing a `hypertext crisis'. Thousands of hastily written or ill conceived documents may soon be presented to readers poorly formatted or unusable... .' (From the Preface.) `The clear and practical ways in which HTML and the Art of Authoring For the World Wide Web sets forth the principles of the Web, the operation of its servers and browsers, and its publishing concept is commendable. It will be an indispensable guide to the Web author as well as the sophisticated user.' (From the Foreword by Robert Cailliau.) `Despite its user friendliness, the Web has, by its own virtue, a default that makes it difficult for people to know where to begin: there is no starting point to the Web. Bebo White's HTML and the Art of Authoring For the World Wide Web will fill this gap immediately, as it provides a clear, introductory and sequential description of the fundamental concepts that lie underneath the Web. It describes HTML as an SGML application, explains the relationship between HTML and SGML, and gives a complete description of all the structure that HTML provides.' (From the Foreword by Eric van Herwijnen.)

A one-week (plus two bonus days) tutorial on using HTML, covering how to create Web pages and link them, and how to set up a Web server and use it to manage interactive forms. Includes chapter summaries, commonly asked questions and answers, tips, warnings, and key terms. In spite of the title, the tutorial is designed to be read and absorbed over the course of two weeks. Assumes familiarity with the Internet and a Web browser. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

"Inside Fireworks" is an insider's look at the best practices for using and integrating Fireworks X effectively and efficiently. The book has real-world examples supplied by step-by-step tutorials to build useful sites.

* Avoids proof-of-concept examples in favor of teaching readers how to produce well-coded secure CGI applications that will stand up to the demands of being placed into the potentially hostile environment of the Internet. * Takes a holistic approach to web application development and includes instruction on how to use ancillary programs such as Mason and Nagios that the reader will need to be familiar with in order to progress. * The book’s comprehensive scope tackles all the areas of Perl web application development the reader is likely to need in creating their first web applications.

This eBook addresses the importance of semantics in our code. It touches on outlining algorithms, HTML5 semantics, the pursuit of semantic value and the HTML semantic grid system. You wont get far without the foundational understanding of HTML semantics, but it is even more important to follow up on the recent developments and discussions.

Completely revised and updated, this book now covers the emerging HTML 3.0 specification, Netscape 2.0 extensions, Java and VRML. It teaches HTML in a clear, step-by-step manner with lots of practical examples of Web pages. This text is designed for non-technical people. (Communications/Networking)

Apache is the most popular web server on the Internet because it is free, reliable, and extensible. The availability of the source code and the modular design of Apache makes it possible to extend web server functionality through the Apache API. For the most part, however, the Apache API has only been available to C programmers, and requires rebuilding the Apache server from source. mod_perl, the popular Apache module used primarily for enhanced CGI performance, changed all that by making the Apache API available to Perl programmers. With mod_perl, it becomes simple to develop Apache modules with Perl and install them without having to rebuild the web server. Writing Apache Modules with Perl and C shows how to extend web server capabilities regardless of whether the programming language is Perl or C. The book explains the design of Apache, mod_perl, and the Apache API. It then demonstrates how to use them to perform for tasks like the following: Rewriting CGI scripts as Apache modules to vastly improve performance Server-side filtering of HTML documents, to embed special markup or code (much like SSI) Enhancing server log functionality Converting file formats on the fly Implementing dynamic navigation bars Incorporating database access into CGI scripts Customizing access control and authorization to block robots or to use an external database for passwords The authors are Lincoln Stein and Doug MacEachern. Lincoln is the successful author of How to Set Up and Maintain a World Wide web Site and the developer of the widely used Perl CGI.pm module. Doug is a consultant and the creator of the innovative mod_perl Apache module.