Covering the latest developments in DHTML and CSS Web design, this text explains topics such as accessible sites, migrating from table-based layouts and much more.

Explains how to use Dynamic HTML and Cascading Style Sheets to design and execute dynamic Web sites that include multimedia, special effects, and interactive features.

The Web doesn't stand still, and neither does this guide: Completely updated to cover the new browsers, standards, and CSS, DHTML, and Ajax features that define the Web today, the one thing that hasn't changed in this edition is its task-based visual approach to the topic. In these pages, readers will find friendly, step-by-step instructions for using CSS, DHTML, and Ajax to add visually sophisticated, interactive elements to their Web sites. Using loads of tips and screen shots, veteran author Jason Cranford Teague covers a lot of ground--from basic and advanced dynamic techniques (for example, making objects appear and disappear) to creating effects for newer browsers, migrating from tables to CSS, and creating new DHTML scripts with embedded scroll areas, fixed menu bars, and more. Users new to CSS, DHTML, and Ajax will find this a quick, easy introduction to scripting, while more experienced programmers will be pleased to find practical, working examples throughout the book.

A proven methodology every online Help writer can use immediately.-- Advanced techniques: interactivity, graphics, synchronized tables of contents, indexing, full-text search, and more.-- By one of the first writers to build an enterprise-class online help system with HTML Help.The best way to create Help systems for Windows software is with Microsoft's advanced HTML Help system -- and the best way to use HTML Help is to leverage the power of DHTML and Cascading Style Sheets at the same time. Building Enhanced HTML Help with DHTML and CSS is the first book to show you how to use all three technologies together. Written by one of the first developers to create an industrial-strength HTML Help system, it provides a proven methodology and step-by-step instructions for creating world-class help systems that leverage both advanced Web technologies and traditional publishing strategies. Learn how to plan and design online help systems. Discover what HTML Help brings to the table, including a graphical look and feel (managed through CSS) and increased interactivity (managed through DHTML). Learn how to craft HTML templates and individual pages, define your HTML Help project, create navigation, compile and view your Help; then walk step-by-step through creating cascading style sheets and DHTML elements for online help. Klein covers automatic compilation, cross-referencing, tables of contents, and merging modular files into a single online help system. Al

The Web doesn't stand still, and neither does this guide: Completely updated to cover the new browsers, standards, and CSS, DHTML, and Ajax features that define the Web today, the one thing that hasn't changed in this edition is its task-based visual approach to the topic. In these pages, readers will find friendly, step-by-step instructions for using CSS, DHTML, and Ajax to add visually sophisticated, interactive elements to their Web sites. Using loads of tips and screen shots, veteran author Jason Cranford Teague covers a lot of ground--from basic and advanced dynamic techniques (for examp.

Covers what web professionals need to know about CSS & DHTML to get up and running. Includes cross browser coding. It provides real world examples of CSS and DHTML fully updated, includes coverage of sub-menus.

Shows how to combine dynamic HTML (DHMTL), cascading style sheets (CSS), and JavaScript to create interactive content for a web site. Although the book reviews all three of these technologies, some previous background is preferred. Topics include node methods and properties, simple animation, browser detection library code, collapsible menus, event propagation and bubbling, and inline frames. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR.