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E-raamat: HTML5 & CSS3 For Dummies

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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118639412
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Nov-2013
  • Kirjastus: For Dummies
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781118639412
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A guide to HTML5 and CSS3 covers such topics as creating animated design elements, building mobile-friendly pages, designing with CSS gradients, and fixing compatibility issues, and identifies the best design tools and resources.

Each book covers all the necessary information a beginner needs to know about a particular topic, providing an index for easy reference and using the series' signature set of symbols to clue the reader in to key topics, categorized under such titles as Tip, Remember, Warning!, Technical Stuff and True Story. Original.

Learn to create powerful and unique websites with HTML5 and CSS3

HTML5 and CSS3 have ushered in an entirely new era in web development and web design. This easy-to-understand full-color guide presents the elements of design and development as equal; therefore, both designers and developers will benefit from learning how to leverage the power behind HTML5 and CSS3. The two-page spreads and helpful insight show you how to use HTML5 and CSS3 in conjunction in order to create websites that possess both powerful function and beautiful design.

  • Incorporates all the trademark elements of the For Dummies series writing style - approachable, friendly, reliable, and functional - to assist you in gaining a solid foundation of the basics
  • Fills the void for both developers and designers who are looking to merge the power and function of HTML5 and CSS3
  • Features a website with code and templates

HTML5 and CSS3 For Dummies covers what you need to know to use HTML5 and CSS3, without weighing you down in unnecessary information.

Introduction 1(1)
About This Book 1(1)
Foolish Assumptions 1(1)
Icons Used in This Book 2(1)
Beyond the Book 3(1)
Where to Go from Here 3(2)
Part I Page Structure and Design with HTML5 and CSS3
5(90)
Chapter 1 Structure and Design with HTML5 and CSS3
7(28)
Realizing the Magic of HTML5 and CSS3
9(2)
Not all new ... but different
11(3)
HTML5: Building on HTML techniques
14(1)
Understanding HTML Foundations
15(1)
Five things you need to know about HTML
16(2)
Getting started with a basic HTML template
18(2)
Identifying HTML document structure
20(1)
Knowing basic element syntax
21(1)
Working with the <head> element
22(1)
Using the <body> element and <div> tags
22(2)
Using headings, lists, and links
24(2)
Deploying class styles
26(1)
Breaking Down Basic CSS
27(3)
Creating a CSS document
30(1)
Examining CSS style definitions
30(2)
Combining style definitions
32(1)
Moving Forward with HTML5 and CSS3
33(2)
Chapter 2 Deploying HTML5
35(24)
Identifying the Advantages of HTML5
38(1)
Knowing the Price of Using HTML5
39(1)
Introducing the Simplified Doctype Declaration
40(2)
Understanding HTML5's New, Standardized Structure Elements
42(1)
New process and workflow
43(1)
A brief introduction to semantic elements
44(1)
A new role for basic tags
47(1)
Going Native with HTML5
48(2)
Taking a Quick Look at HTML5's New Form Tools
50(3)
HTML5 Elements for Scripting with JavaScript
53(1)
The <data> element
53(1)
Using the <canvas> element
54(5)
Chapter 3 CSS3 for Design, Interactivity, and Animation
59(18)
Breaking Out of the Box with CSS3 Design
62(1)
The way it was
62(1)
A new design paradigm
63(1)
Replacing Images with CSS3
64(1)
Background gradients
65(2)
CSS3 and Mobile --- A Perfect Fit
67(2)
Animating with CSS3
69(1)
Designing with Web Fonts
70(2)
Linking to a web font
72(5)
Chapter 4 Compatibility Issues and Solutions
77(18)
Making HTML5 and CSS3 Work in Older Browsers
80(1)
Everything you wanted to know about IE8 (and earlier) but were afraid to ask
81(2)
Hacking solutions
83(3)
Testing sites in IE8 (and older)
86(1)
Using graceful degradation for backward compatibility
87(2)
HTML5 and CSS3 Browser Wars
89(1)
Using vendor-specific CSS prefixes
90(1)
Competing video formats
90(2)
Creating video for IE8
92(1)
Mobile Compatibility
93(1)
A Word on Flash
94(1)
Part II Creating Pages with HTML5
95(108)
Chapter 5 HTML5 Semantic Tags
97(24)
Understanding the Different Kinds of Semantic Elements
100(1)
Structural HTML5 semantic tags
100(1)
Nonstructural semantic tags
101(1)
Other HTML5 semantic tags
102(3)
Organizing Content with Five Elements
105(1)
Knowing when to use what
105(4)
Examining a basic HTML5 page template
109(1)
Styling structural tags
110(1)
HTML5 for Specific Content
111(2)
Using <details> and <summary> elements
113(1)
Defining <figure> and <figcaption> tags
114(1)
Highlighting with the <mark> tag
115(1)
Using <time> and <datetime>
116(1)
Defining addresses
117(1)
Styling content tags
118(1)
Advantages of HTML5 Semantic Tags
119(2)
Chapter 6 HTML5 Forms
121(22)
HTML5 Forms --- An Underrated Resource
124(1)
Surveying the new HTML5 form field parameters
125(2)
HTML5 versus JavaScript or server-side scripts
127(2)
Compatibility issues
129(1)
Creating HTML5 Forms
129(1)
Form actions
130(2)
Defining input and label tags
132(1)
Defining Placeholder Text
133(1)
Implementing HTML5 Input Types
134(1)
Defining an input type
134(1)
Using input types for accessibility
135(3)
Defining a Datalist
138(1)
Creating Form Output Elements
139(1)
HTML5 Form Validation
139(1)
Required input
140(1)
Validating e-mail addresses
140(1)
Validating numbers
141(1)
A Final Word on HTML5 Forms
141(2)
Chapter 7 Native Video and Audio
143(26)
Getting Familiar with Native Audio and Video
145(1)
A deeper look at native video and audio
146(1)
Identifying proprietary plug-ins
147(1)
Understanding the rise of native media
147(2)
Designing for a complex video terrain
149(1)
Compressed Video Formats
150(1)
Video from your camera: Not ready for prime time
150(1)
Competing native video formats
151(1)
Different players in different browsers
151(6)
Converting video to native formats
157(1)
Knowing your options for hosting native video
158(3)
Optimizing Native Video
161(1)
Basic HTML5 video syntax
161(2)
Providing options for non-HTML5 browsers
163(1)
Adding a poster
164(1)
Preloading a video
165(1)
Embedding Native Audio
165(1)
Converting MP3 audio to OGG
166(1)
Embedding an HTML5 audio element
167(1)
Alternative audio options
168(1)
Chapter 8 Going Mobile: Responsive Design and jQuery Mobile
169(34)
Understanding the Nature and Role of Responsive Design
171(1)
A day in the life of a multidevice user
172(6)
Three approaches to responsive design
178(1)
The evolution and role of fluid design
178(1)
Implementing Responsive Design with Media Queries
179(1)
Two techniques for media queries
180(1)
Different strokes for different (viewport) folks
181(1)
Defining Media Queries with Multiple CSS Files
182(1)
Forcing devices to report actual width
182(1)
Creating CSS files for different sized viewports
183(4)
Deploying Responsive Design in a Single CSS File
187(2)
Building Web Apps with jQuery Mobile
189(1)
How jQuery Mobile works
190(1)
Building a basic jQuery Mobile template
190(3)
jQuery Mobile and data-role elements
193(1)
Customizing jQuery Mobile content
194(4)
Customizing themes with ThemeRoller
198(5)
Part III CSS3 Effects and Transforms
203(98)
Chapter 9 Styling with CSS3 Properties
205(24)
The Evolution of CSS
207(4)
Phase I Using HTML for styling
208(1)
Phase II Using CSS for styling
209(1)
Phase III Beyond boxes and image files
210(1)
CSS3 Transitions
211(1)
CSS3 transition properties
212(2)
Using transition-timing-function
214(1)
Compatibility issues for transitions
215(1)
Adding delays in CSS3
216(1)
CSS3 transition syntax examples
217(2)
Can transitions get even more fun?
219(2)
Redefining Color with CSS3
221(1)
Smoother workflow with RGB and HSL
222(2)
A is for alpha
224(1)
Alpha versus opacity
225(2)
Support for RGB and HSL color
227(2)
Chapter 10 Applying CSS3 Effects
229(26)
Getting the Most from CSS3 Effects
232(1)
Breaking out of the box with border radii
232(3)
Applying CSS3 border images
235(2)
Applying CSS3 drop shadows
237(1)
Effects and compatibility prefixes
238(2)
Animating effects
240(1)
Defining CSS3 Effects
240(1)
Defining and applying a border radius
241(3)
Defining border images
244(3)
Defining box shadows
247(2)
Creating text shadows
249(1)
Creating a text outline
250(1)
Animating Effects
250(5)
Chapter 11 Applying and Animating CSS3 Transforms
255(28)
Knowing How to Use Transforms
257(2)
Advantages of design with transforms
259(1)
Understanding transform syntax
260(2)
Combining transforms
262(2)
Managing overlap layers
264(1)
Transforms compatibility
265(1)
Animating Transforms with Transitions
266(1)
How transitions work with transforms
267(1)
Building an animated image gallery
268(3)
Animating with @keyframes
271(1)
Understanding how @keyframes work
272(3)
Adding motion to @keyframes
275(3)
@keyframes properties
278(1)
@keyframe compatibility and prefixes
278(1)
Using @keyframes to define a moving banner element
278(5)
Chapter 12 Styling Gradients with CSS3
283(18)
The Evolutionary Path to CSS3 Gradients
286(2)
Rotated and radial
288(1)
Gradients and mobile: A nice fit
289(2)
Compatibility solutions
291(2)
Competing CSS3 Gradient Syntax
293(1)
Defining Gradients with Free Online Generators
294(3)
Using Ultimate CSS Gradient Generator
297(1)
Using preset gradients and the preview feature
297(1)
Defining gradient color stops
298(1)
Saving and applying gradient backgrounds
299(2)
Part IV The Part of Tens
301(38)
Chapter 13 Top Ten HTML5 Design Resources
303(12)
Notepad++
304(1)
Text Wrangler
305(1)
Komodo Edit
306(2)
Adobe Dreamweaver
308(1)
FileZilla
309(1)
W3Schools
310(1)
WC3 Markup Validation Service
310(1)
AMP Express
311(1)
Hipster Ipsum
312(1)
jQuery Widget Factory
313(2)
Chapter 14 Top Ten CSS3 Design Tools
315(12)
Ultimate CSS Gradient Generator
316(2)
Adobe Kuler
318(1)
Color Scheme Designer
319(1)
CSS3 Generator
320(1)
CSS3 Box Shadow Generator
321(1)
CSS 3.0 Maker
321(1)
Animate.css
322(1)
Web Designer Wall
323(1)
CSS Menu Maker
324(1)
Notepad RT
325(2)
Chapter 15 Top Ten Form Data Resources
327(12)
MailChimp
329(1)
FreeFind
330(1)
Google Docs
331(1)
Google Custom Search Engine
331(1)
TheSiteWizard
332(1)
Form Tools
333(1)
jQuery Menu Widget
334(1)
Freedback
335(1)
EmailMeForm
335(1)
Zoho Creator
336(3)
Index 339
David Karlins is a web designer and the author or coauthor of more than 40 books on graphic and interactive design. His clients include performance venues, event promoters, and retail vendors.
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