Accessible XHTML and CSS Web Sites: Problem - Design - Solution
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More About This Title Accessible XHTML and CSS Web Sites: Problem - Design - Solution
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Jon Duckett published his first Web site in 1996 while studying for a BSc (Hons) in psychology at Brunel University, London. Since then he has helped create a wide variety of Web sites and has coauthored more than ten programming-related books on topics from ASP to XML (via many other letters of the alphabet) that have covered diverse aspects of Web programming, including design, architecture, and coding.
After graduating, Jon worked for Wrox Press, first in their Birmingham (U.K.) offices for three years and then in Sydney (Australia) for another year. He is now a freelance developer and consultant based in a leafy suburb of London, working for a range of clients spread across three continents.
When not stuck in front of a computer screen, Jon enjoys writing and listening to music.
After graduating, Jon worked for Wrox Press, first in their Birmingham (U.K.) offices for three years and then in Sydney (Australia) for another year. He is now a freelance developer and consultant based in a leafy suburb of London, working for a range of clients spread across three continents.
When not stuck in front of a computer screen, Jon enjoys writing and listening to music.
English
Preface.
Introduction.
Chapter 1: Introducing the Site.
Chapter 2: Moving from HTML to XHTML.
Chapter 3: Using CSS to Style Documents.
Chapter 4: Adding More Style with CSS.
Chapter 5: Using CSS for Layout.
Chapter 6: Understanding Accessibility.
Chapter 7: Creating Accessible Tables and Forms and Testing Your Site.
Chapter 8: Looking to the Future.
Appendix A: Final Example Code.
Appendix B: XHTML Element Reference.
Appendix C: CSS Properties.
Appendix D: Escape Characters.
Appendix E: MIME Types.
Index.
