Advanced HTML Issues
-
Figure 9.1: A sample use of
frames displaying lecture summaries.
-
Figure 9.2: Two vertically oriented frames
that divide the browser's window into equal-sized parts.
-
Figure 9.3: Three horizontally oriented
frames that divide the browser window into rows of height 20%, 48%,
and 32%, respectively.
-
Figure 9.4: A division of a browser's
window to illustrate how frames can be nested.
-
Figure 9.5: A storyboard illustrating the
framing algorithm.
-
Figure 9.6: Browser window divisions for which you need to provide
frameset declarations.
-
Figure 9.7: The process of submitting a form to a stockbroker's Web
server to have the current value of a portfolio computed.
-
Figure 9.8: A sample form
illustrating several different input fields.
-
Figure 9.9: A select pop-up menu that
provides a number of different choices of beverage.
-
Figure 9.10: Poem rendered using the
preformatted tag.
-
Figure 9.11: The user interface of Netscape's HTML editor.
-
Figure 9.12:
The Doctor HTML syntax checker.
-
Figure 9.13: The process of transforming a document from one format
into HTML format, utilizing an HTML converter. In this case, the plain
text document has increased in size because of the insertion of HTML
tags.
© McGraw-Hill 1997.
All rights reserved.
This presentation accompanies the book "In-line/On-line:
Fundamentals of the Internet and World Wide Web" (ISBN 0-072-90685-5)
written by Raymond Greenlaw and Ellen Hepp.