Webmaster in a Nutshell

Couverture
"O'Reilly Media, Inc.", 2003 - 561 pages
First, there was HTML. Then along came JavaScript. Close on the heels of JavaScript came CSS and before you mastered that, along came XML. Behind every successful web page is an overworked and underappreciated webmaster with a big pile of books about various web technologies spilling out across their desk. That collection of books is a valuable resource for delving into the topics at depth (and at leisure). But when you need an answer fast, the dog-eared book you'll turn to again and again is the new third edition of Webmaster in a Nutshell. This concise and portable quick reference distills an immense amount of information on several languages and technologies into one compact reference book. This is one book that will pay for itself a thousand times over in time saved and increased productivity. Webmaster in a Nutshell puts a fast-paced introduction, detailed reference section, and quick reference guide to each technology all within easy reach. It's packed full of the genuinely useful information a webmaster needs daily, whatever the technology, including:
  • HTML
  • CSS
  • XML
  • CGI
  • JavaScript
  • HTTP
  • PHP
  • Apache
This thorough, clear, and accessible reference makes it easy to find the information you want about the technologies you use. You'll keep your other books on the shelf; you'll keep Webmaster in a Nutshell next to your keyboard.
 

Pages sélectionnées

Table des matières

The Web in a Nutshell
1
HTML XML CGI JavaScript and PHP
2
The HTTP Protocol
3
Recommended Books
4
HTML
5
HTML Overview
7
HTML Document Structure
8
XHTML
9
CGI Overview
263
URL Encoding
267
Extra Path Information
268
Server Side Includes
271
Basic SSI Directives
272
SSI Environment Variables
275
Conditional Statements
276
The CGIpm Module
278

Dynamic Content
10
HTML Reference
14
HTML Tag and Attribute Descriptions
16
Frames
57
Frame Layout
58
Nested Framesets
60
Frame Targets
61
Frame Border Attributes
63
Tables
64
The table Tag
66
The caption Tag
67
The th and td Tags
68
Border Color and Backgrounds
69
Forms
71
The input Tag
72
The textarea Tag
74
The select Tag
75
An Example Form
76
Character Entities
79
Color Names and Values
85
CSS
87
Cascading Style Sheets
89
Style Syntax
93
Style Properties
98
CSS Reference
100
XML
107
XML
109
XML Reference
117
Entity and Character References
122
The Extensible Stylesheet Language
133
XSLT Style Sheet Structure
134
Templates and Patterns
135
XSLT Elements
140
XPath
155
XPointer and XLink
162
JavaScript
173
JavaScript
175
ClientSide JavaScript
191
JavaScript API Reference
210
CGI and Perl
261
HTML Tag Generation
281
Maintaining State
282
Using JavaScript Features
283
CGIpm Reference
284
Web Server Programming with mod_perl
301
Installing mod_perl
302
Running CGI Scripts with mod_perl
304
Server Side Includes with mod_perl
305
Modules
306
The Perl API
309
PHP
319
PHP
321
Embedding PHP in HTML
323
Language Syntax
325
Data Types
327
Expressions
331
Functions
334
WebRelated Variables
336
Sessions
338
Examples
339
Function Reference
343
HTTP
419
HTTP
421
Client Requests
423
Server Responses and Status Codes
426
HTTP Headers
430
Cookies
440
Media Types and Subtypes
442
Server Configuration
449
Apache Configuration
451
Core Directives
457
Apache Modules
473
Web Performance
520
HTML Authoring
522
Programming
523
Administration
524
Using Analysiscgi to Find A Bottleneck
528
Monitoring Web Performance Using Perl
530
Index
537
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À propos de l'auteur (2003)

Stephen Spainhour co-authored Webmaster in a Nutshell, Perl in a Nutshell, 1st Edition, and contributed to many other OReilly titles. He is an avid fan of professional tennis, and when hes not checking for tennis scores on the Web, he enjoys cooking, electronic music, troubleshooting his home-built PC, and watching too much television. Robert Eckstein, an editor at O'Reilly, works mostly on Java books (notably Java Swing) and is also responsible for the XML Pocket Reference and Webmaster in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition. In his spare time he has been known to provide online coverage for popular conferences. He also writes articles for JavaWorld magazine. Robert holds bachelor's degrees in computer science and communications from Trinity University. In the past, he has worked for the USAA insurance company and more recently spent four years with Motorola's cellular software division. He is the co-author of Using Samba.

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