CSS, DHTML, & AjaxThe 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. |
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... continues on next page To define a dynamic pseudo - class : 1. input . formButton { ... } Although optional , it's generally a good idea to set the default , non - dynamic style for the element ( s ) you are about to apply dynamic ...
... continues on next page Code 23.2 The initDropMenu ( ) function sets up the global event handlers for the menus ; showDropMen ( ) is respon- sible for positioning and displaying the menu ; and hide DropMenu ( ) will make it vanish when ...
... continues on next page Code 23.6 The setMenu ( ) function prepares the menu for the slideMenu ( ) function , which animates the slide . < ! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC " - // W3C // DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict // EN " " http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD ...
Contents
Understanding CSS | 3 |
Kinds of Tags | 18 |
TABLE OF CONTENTS | 19 |
Copyright | |
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CSS, DHTML, and Ajax, Fourth Edition: Visual QuickStart Guide Jason Cranford Teague Limited preview - 2006 |