HTML, XHTML & CSS

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04 Part V: The Future of (X)HTML Figure 18-5: The W3C mobileOK Checker.
In This Chapter Chapter 19 Party On with HTML5 ▶ Understanding HTML5 and what it could mean for your Web site ▶ Making the Web more interoperable with HTML5 ▶ Simplifying markup with HTML5 ▶ Losing deprecated elements and attributes with HTML5 ▶ Adding snazzy new input types with HTML5 ▶ Watching HTML5 at work Chances are good that you’ve heard of HTML5, the most widely hyped markup development to hit the Web in a long, long time. Everybody seems to have an opinion about it. Some folks tout HTML5 as a magic elixir to relieve all the pains and annoyances from existing Web problems, while others are more skeptical and want to reserve judgment until there’s more substance upon which to base an evaluation. One thing’s for sure: HTML5 promises to give authors more flexibility and greater interoperability by introducing enhancements to form controls, APIs, multimedia, structure, and semantics. Before moving into those topics, we cover the basics first. HTML5 is the latest iteration of the HyperText Markup Language (HTML) from the World Wide Web Consortium. Go ahead, try saying that three times quickly, and you will understand why it’s better known as the W3C. (The W3C was established in October 1994 to lead the World Wide Web to its full potential by developing common protocols and services to promote its evolution and ensure its interoperability. Essentially, the W3C is an international group of experts that helps to set the rules the rest of us must follow to design Web sites.) The W3C developed HTML5 to address issues with previous versions (this means HTML4 and XHTML — which we cover in this book) to simplify and enhance authoring of Web pages. Another noteworthy aspect of HTML5 is that it attempts to bridge the gap between the experience Web users obtain from previous versions and the interactions they’d like to achieve, especially considering the tools and techniques available to Web designers and developers to help users reach those goals. Today’s world is different from what
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Introduces HTML5 and CSS3! HTML, XH
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HTML, XHTML & CSS FOR DUMmIES‰ 7T
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About the Authors Ed Tittel is a fr
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I’d like to thank my girlfriend,
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Contents at a Glance Foreword .....
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Table of Contents Foreword ........
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Table of Contents Organizing Inform
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Table of Contents Part IV: Scriptin
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Table of Contents Part V: The Futur
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Table of Contents W3C Link Checker
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Foreword What you hold in your hand
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Introduction Welcome to the wild, w
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Introduction HTML4 doesn’t care i
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Introduction pages. We give you lot
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Part I Getting to Know (X)HTML and
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Chapter 1 The Least You Need to Kno
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Chapter 1: The Least You Need to Kn
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Chapter 2 Creating and Viewing a We
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3. Save your page. 4. View your pag
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Figure 2-2: The letter that is the
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Chapter 2: Creating and Viewing a W
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In This Chapter Chapter 3 Proper Pl
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Chapter 3: Proper Planning Prevents
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Part II Formatting Web Pages with (
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In This Chapter Chapter 4 Creating
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✓ XHTML 1.0 Transitional: Chapter
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Chapter 4: Creating (X)HTML Documen
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In This Chapter ▶ Working with ba
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Figure 5-1: Web browsers delineate
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Figure 5-
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This is a paragraph with a lot of w
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Figure 5-6: Use the element to add
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Formattin
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists ✓ type:
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Figure 5-12: An unordered list uses
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Chapter 5: Text and Lists Note that
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In This Chapter Chapter 6 Linking t
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Chapter 6: Linking to Online Resour
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In This Chapter Chapter 7 Finding a
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Chapter 7: Finding and Using Images
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Chapter 7: Finding and Using Images
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Figure 7-3: When a browser doesn’
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Figure 7-5: A series of small blue
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Images That Link Chapter 7: Finding
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• coords: Defines the region’s
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Part III Taking Precise Control ove
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Chapter 8 Deprecated (X)HTML Markup
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Chapter 8: Deprecated (X)HTML Marku
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In This Chapter ▶ Understanding C
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What CSS can do for a Web page The
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Chapter 9: Introducing Cascading St
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When assigning values to the font-f
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Figure 9-3: Classes can target your
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Chapter 10 Using Cascading Style Sh
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Figure 10-1: This style-free page d
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Chapter 10: Using Cascading Style S
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Figure 10-7: The final version of o
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In This Chapter Chapter 11 Getting
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Chapter 11: Getting Creative with C
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In addition to the font size names
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Figure 11-6: All hyperlinks are bol
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Part IV Scripting and (X)HTML
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In This Chapter Chapter 12 Top 20 C
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Figure 12-1: A general style rule d
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Dimension Chapter 12: Top 20 CSS Pr
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Fonts and Font Properties Chapter 1
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Figure 12-6: Although font weights
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Positioning Chapter 12: Top 20 CSS
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Chapter 12: Top 20 CSS Properties z
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Figure 12-11: A composite of multip
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Pseudo Classes Chapter 12: Top 20 C
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Firebug http://getfirebug.com Chapt
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In This Chapter Chapter 13 Scriptin
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In the late 1990s, the originators
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Chapter 13: Scripting Web Pages Jav
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Chapter 13: Scripting Web Pages The
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Figure 13-4: A good use of JavaScri
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In This Chapter ▶ Using forms in
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Figure 14-2: Something like a refun
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms butt
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms The
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms than
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms You
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms File
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms ✓
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Figure 14-12: A text box. Chapter 1
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Chapter 14: Working with For
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms The
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms ✓
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You can identify required fields by
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Name Function/Value Equals Name Nam
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Chapter 14: Working with Forms In a
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In This Chapter Chapter 15 Bring th
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Page 305 and 306: Customizing CSS on a CMS Chapter 17
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Page 367 and 368: In This Chapter Chapter 21 Ten HTML
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Page 375 and 376: In This Chapter Chapter 22 Ten Ways
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Chapter 22: Ten Ways to Exterminate
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In This Chapter Chapter 23 Ten Cool
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Chapter 23: Ten Cool HTML Tools and
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Appendix A Twitter Supporters Thank
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Appendix: Twitter Supporters @James
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& (ampersand), 23-24 (#) sign, 100
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charset (meta) attribute, 313 check
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• E • Easy HTML Construction Ki
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• G • generic font families, 17
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jQTouch framework, 302-303 jQuery l
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• O • Object deprecated attribu
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element, 217 scripting Web pages Ja
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Twitter Web site mashup with Google
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pple & Macs ad For Dummies 78-0-470
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Wherever you are in life, Dummies m
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Mobile Apps here’s a Dummies App
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