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KEY MESSAGE: Now in the Fourth Edition, Programming the World Wide Web provides a comprehensive introduction to the tools and skills required for building and maintaining server sites on the Web, teaching readers how to develop platform-independent sites using current Web development technology. Essential programming exercises are presented using a manageable progression: Readers begin with a foundational XHTML Web site and employ new languages and technologies to add features. Fundamentals; Introduction to XHTML; Cascading Style Sheets; The Basics of JavaScript; JavaScript and HTML Documents; Dynamic Documents with JavaScript; Introduction to XML; The Basics of Perl; Using Perl for CGI Programming; Servlets and Java Server Pages; Introduction to PHP; Introduction to ASP.NET; Database Access through the Web; Introduction to Ruby; Introduction to Rails; Introduction to Ajax. MARKET For all readers interested in the tools and skills required for building and maintaining server sites on the Web.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• 1 Fundamentals
• 1.1 A Brief Introduction to the Internet
• 1.2 The World Wide Web
• 1.3 Web Browsers
• 1.4 Web Servers
• 1.5 Uniform Resource Locators
• 1.6 Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
• 1.7 The Hypertext Transfer Protocol
• 1.8 The Web Programmer's Toolbox
• 1.9 Summary
• 1.10 Review Questions
• 1.11 Exercises
• 2 Introduction to XHTML
• 2.1 Origins and Evolution of HTML and XHTML
• 2.2 Basic Syntax
• 2.3 Standard XHTML Document Structure
• 2.4 Basic Text Formatting
• 2.5 Images
• 2.6 Hypertext Links
• 2.7 Lists
• 2.8 Tables
• 2.9 Forms
• 2.10 Frames
• 2.11 Summary
• 2.12 Review Questions
• 2.13 Exercises
• 3 Cascading Style Sheets
• 3.1 Introduction
• 3.2 Levels of Style Sheets
• 3.3 Style Specification Formats
• 3.4 Selector Formats
• 3.5 Property Value Forms
• 3.6 Font Properties
• 3.7 List Properties
• 3.8 Alignment of Text
• 3.9 Margins
• 3.10 Color
• 3.11 Background Images
• 3.12 Borders
• 3.13 The and Tags
• 3.14 Summary
• 3.15 Review Questions
• 3.16 Exercises
• 4 The Basics of JavaScript
• 4.1 Overview of JavaScript
• 4.2 Object Orientation and JavaScript
• 4.3 General Syntactic Characteristics
• 4.4 Primitives, Operations, and Expressions
• 4.5 Screen Output and Keyboard Input
• 4.6 Control Statements
• 4.7 Object Creation and Modification
• 4.8 Arrays
• 4.9 Functions
• 4.10 An Example
• 4.11 Constructors
• 4.12 Pattern Matching Using Regular Expressions
• 4.13 Another Example
• 4.14 Errors in Scripts
• 4.15 Summary
• 4.16 Review Questions
• 4.17 Exercises
• 5 JavaScript and HTML Documents
• 5.1 The JavaScript Execution Environment
• 5.2 The Document Object Model
• 5.3 Element Access in JavaScript
• 5.4 Events and Event Handling
• 5.5 Handling Events from Body Elements
• 5.6 Handling Events from Button Elements
• 5.7 Handling Events from Text Boxes and Passwords
• 5.8 The DOM 2 Event Model
• 5.9 The navigator Object
• 5.10 Summary
• 5.11 Review Questions
• 5.12 Exercises
• 6 Dynamic Documents with JavaScript
• 6.1 Introduction
• 6.2 Element Positioning
• 6.3 Moving Elements
• 6.4 Element Visibility
• 6.5 Changing Colors and Fonts
• 6.6 Dynamic Content
• 6.7 Stacking Elements
• 6.8 Locating the Mouse Cursor
• 6.9 Reacting to a Mouse Click
• 6.10 Slow Movement of Elements
• 6.11 Dragging and Dropping Elements
• 6.12 Summary
• 6.13 Review Questions
• 6.14 Exercises
• 7 Java Applets
• 7.1 Introduction
• 7.2 The Primary Applet Activities
• 7.3 The paintComponent Method
• 7.4 The Tag
• 7.5 Applet Parameters
• 7.6 Simple Graphics
• 7.7 Color
• 7.8 Interactive Applets
• 7.9 Summary
• 7.10 Review Questions
• 7.11 Exercises
• 8 Introduction to XML
• 8.1 Introduction
• 8.2 The Syntax of XML
• 8.3 XML Document Structure
• 8.4 Document Type Definitions
• 8.5 Namespaces
• 8.6 XML Schemas
• 8.7 Displaying Raw XML Documents
• 8.8 Displaying XML Documents with CSS
• 8.9 XSLT Style Sheets
• 8.10 XML Processors
• 8.11 Summary
• 8.12 Review Questions
• 8.13 Exercises
• 9 The Basics of Perl
• 9.1 Origins and Uses of Perl
• 9.2 Scalars and Their Operations
• 9.3 Assignment Statements and Simple Input and Output
• 9.4 Control Statements
• 9.5 Fundamentals of Arrays
• 9.6 Hashes
• 9.7 References
• 9.8 Functions
• 9.9 Pattern Matching
• 9.10 File Input and Output
• 9.11 An Example
• 9.12 Summary
• 9.13 Review Questions
• 9.14 Exercises
• 10 Using Perl for CGI Programming
• 10.1 The Common Gateway Interface
• 10.2 CGI Linkage
• 10.3 Query String Format
• 10.4 The CGI.pm Module
• 10.5 A Survey Example
• 10.6 Cookies
• 10.7 Summary
• 10.8 Review Questions
• 10.9 Exercises
• 11 Servlets and Java Server Pages
• 11.1 Overview of Servlets
• 11.2 Servlet Details
• 11.3 A Survey Example
• 11.4 Storing Information on Clients
• 11.5 Java Server Pages
• 11.6 Summary
• 11.7 Review Questions
• 11.8 Exercises
• 12 Introduction to PHP
• 12.1 Origins and Uses of PHP
• 12.2 Overview of PHP
• 12.3 General Syntactic Characteristics
• 12.4 Primitives, Operations, and Expressions
• 12.5 Output
• 12.6 Control Statements
• 12.7 Arrays
• 12.8 Functions
• 12.9 Pattern Matching
• 12.10 Form Handling
• 12.11 Files
• 12.12 Cookies
• 12.13 Session Tracking
• 12.14 Summary
• 12.15 Review Questions
• 12.16 Exercises
• 13 Introduction to ASP.NET
• 13.1 Overview of the .NET Framework
• 13.2 Overview of C#
• 13.3 Introduction to ASP.NET
• 13.4 ASP.NET Controls
• 13.5 Summary
• 13.6 Review Questions
• 13.7 Exercises
• 14 Database Access through the Web
• 14.1 Relational Databases
• 14.2 An Introduction to the Structured Query Language
• 14.3 Architectures for Database Access
• 14.4 The MySQL Database System
• 14.5 Database Access with Perl and MySQL
• 14.6 Database Access with PHP and MySQL
• 14.7 Database Access with JDBC and MySQL
• 14.8 Summary
• 14.9 Review Questions
• 14.10 Exercises
• Appendix A Introduction to Java
• A.1 Overview of Java
• A.2 Data Types and Structures
• A.3 Classes, Objects, and Methods
• A.4 Interfaces
• A.5 Exception Handling
• A.6 Summary
• Index

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Robert Sebesta is an Associate Professor in the Computer Science Department at the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs. Professor Sebesta received a BS in applied mathematics from the University of Colorado, Boulder, and MS and PhD degrees in computer science from the Pennsylvania State University. His professional interests are the design and evaluation of programming languages, compiler design, and software testing methods and tools. He is the author of Addison-Wesley's Concepts of Programming Languages and Programming the World Wide Web.