Programming The World Wide Web Robert Sebesta Pdf

Description Programming the World Wide Web is intended for undergraduate students who have completed a course in object-oriented programming. It also serves as an up-to-date reference for Web programming professionals. Programming the World Wide Web provides a comprehensive introduction to the tools and skills required for both client- and server-side programming, teaching students how to develop platform-independent sites using the most current Web development technology. Essential programming exercises are presented using a manageable progression: students begin with a foundational Web site and employ new languages and technologies to add features as they are discussed in the course.

Readers with previous experience programming with an object-oriented language are guided through concepts relating to client-side and server-side programming. All of the markup documents in the book are validated using the W3C validation program. Teaching and Learning Experience This program presents a better teaching and learning experience–for you and your students. It will help: • Teach Students how to Develop Platform-independent Sites: Students will benefit from a comprehensive introduction to the tools and skills required for both client- and server-side programming. • Present Essential Programming Exercises in a Logical Progression: Students begin with a foundational Web site and employ new languages and technologies to add features as they are discussed in the course. Teach Students how to Develop Platform-independent Sites • Client-side and server-side technologies are covered in two distinct sections, client-side in Chapters 2-7 and server-side in Chapters 8-16. • Client-side technology is covered using HTML, XHTML, CSS, JavaScript, JavaScript and HTML documents, dynamic documents with JavaScript, and XML.

• Server-side technology is covered using Flash, PHP, Ajax, Java web software, ASP.NET, Ruby, database access through the web, Android, and Rails. Present Essential Programming Exercises in a Logical Progression • Chapter 2 provides an introduction to HTML, including images, links, lists, tables, forms, the audio and video elements, the organizational elements, and the time element. • NEW: Three new type attribute values descriptions are included for the input element, url, email, and range in Section 2.9.2. • Chapter 3 covers aspects of cascading style sheets, including levels of style sheets, style specification formats, selector formats, property values, and color.

Among the properties covered are those for fonts, lists, and margins. • NEW: Descriptions of four new selectors, first-child, last-child, only-child, and empty, are included in Section 3.4.5. • JavaScript is introduced in Chapter 4 using students’ knowledge of other programming languages to leverage the discussion. • Building HTML documents in relation to JavaScript is presented in Chapter 5. • UPDATED: Section 5.9, titled The canvas Element, is expanded from thirteen lines to three and one-half pages, adding three new figures. • Chapter 7 presents an introduction to XML, which provides the means to design topic-specific markup languages that can be shared among users with common interests. • NEW: A new section, 7.2, titled Uses of XML, briefly describes some of the many areas in which XML has been used.

Section 7.4, titled Document Type Definitions, has been deleted in its entirety from this edition. • Chapter 8 on Flash Programming introduces the Flash authoring environment, which is used to create a wide variety of visual and audio presentations—in particular, those that include animation.

• Chapter 10 on Ajax presents a thorough introduction to the concept and implementation of Ajax interactions, as well as discussions of return document forms, Ajax toolkits, and Ajax security. • Chapter 11 on Java Web software includes sections on NetBeans, JSP, JavaBeans, and JavaServer Faces. • Chapter 12 is a complete introduction to ASP.NET, beginning with a brief introduction to C# and continuing with discussions of ASP.NET controls and Web service construction with ASP.NET. It includes a section on ASP.NET Ajax and a brief introduction to Visual Studio. • NEW: A new Section 12.2.7, titled Attributes, is included in this edition. • Chapter 13 covers Web access to relational databases, including SQL and MySQL, and Web access to databases using PHP, and Java JDBC, and ASP.NET.

• NEW: A completely new Chapter 14, Android Software Development, introduces the structure of Android applications and the process of developing them. The basics of view documents, which are written in an XML-based markup language, and activities, which are written in a form of Java, are introduced. Several relatively simple examples are used to illustrate this new approach to building Web applications for mobile devices. • A brief, accessible Introduction to Java Appendix is included for those who have experience with C++ and object-oriented programming, but who do not know Java. Present Essential Programming Exercises in a Logical Progression • Three new type attribute values descriptions are included for the input element, url, email, and range in Section Swords And Sandals 3 Full Version Download Crack Pes. 2.9.2.

• Descriptions of four new selectors, first-child, last-child, only-child, and empty, are included in Section 3.4.5. • Section 5.9, titled The canvas Element, is expanded from thirteen lines to three and one-half pages, adding three new figures. • A new section, 7.2, titled Uses of XML, briefly describes some of the many areas in which XML has been used. Section 7.4, titled Document Type Definitions, has been deleted in its entirety from this edition. • A new Section 12.2.7, titled Attributes, is included in this edition. • A completely new Chapter 14, Android Software Development, introduces the structure of Android applications and the process of developing them. The basics of view documents, which are written in an XML-based markup language, and activities, which are written in a form of Java, are introduced.

Several relatively simple examples are used to illustrate this new approach to building Web applications for mobile devices. • Throughout the book, numerous small revisions, additions, and deletions were made to improve the correctness and clarity of the material. Table of Contents 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 Security 1.9 The Web Programmer’s Toolbox 2. Introduction to HTML/XHTML 2.1 Origins and Evolution of HTML and XHTML 2.2 Basic Syntax 2.3 Standard HTML Document Structure 2.4 Basic Text Markup 2.5 Images 2.6 Hypertext Links 2.7 Lists 2.8 Tables 2.9 Forms 2.10 The Audio Element 2.11 The Video Element 2.12 Organization Elements 2.13 The Time Element 2.14 Syntactic Differences between HTML and XHTML 3. Cascading Style Sheets 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Levels of Style Sheets 3.3 Style Specification Formats 3.4 Selector Forms 3.5 Property-Value Forms 3.6 Font Properties 3.7 List Properties 3.8 Alignment of Text 3.9 Color 3.10 The Box Model 3.11 Background Images 3.12 The span and div Tags 3.13 Conflict Resolution 4.

'Programming The World Wide Web', written by bestselling author, Robert Sebesta, provides a comprehensive introduction to the programming tools and skills.

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 Expressionsa 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 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 Box and Password Elements 5.8 The DOM 2 Event Model 5.9 The canvas Element 5.10 The navigator Object 5.11 DOM Tree Traversal and Modification 6. Dynamic Documents with JavaScript 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Positioning Elements 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 7. Introduction to XML 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Uses of XML 7.3 The Syntax of XML 7.4 XML Document Structure 7.5 Namespaces 7.6 XML Schemas 7.7 Displaying Raw XML Documents 7.8 Displaying XML Documents with CSS 7.9 XSLT Style Sheets 7.10 XML Processors 7.11 Web Services 8. Introduction to Flash 8.1 Origins and Uses of Flash 8.2 A First Look at the Flash Authoring Environment 8.3 Drawing Tools 8.4 Static Graphics 8.5 Animation and Sound 8.6 User Interactions 9. Introduction to PHP 9.1 Origins and Uses of PHP 9.2 Overview of PHP 9.3 General Syntactic Characteristics 9.4 Primitives, Operations, and Expressions 9.5 Output 9.6 Control Statements 9.7 Arrays 9.8 Functions 9.9 Pattern Matching 9.10 Form Handling 9.11 Cookies 9.12 Session Tracking 10.

Introduction to Ajax 10.1 Overview of Ajax 10.2 The Basics of Ajax 10.3 Return Document Forms 10.4 Ajax Toolkits 10.5 Security and Ajax 11. Java Web Software 11.1 Introduction to Servlets 11.2 The NetBeans Integrated Development Environment 11.3 A Survey Example 11.4 Storing Information on Clients 11.5 JavaServer Pages 11.6 JavaBeans 11.7 Model-View-Controller Application Architecture 11.8 JavaServer Faces 12. Introduction to ASP.NET 12.1 Overview of the.NET Framework 12.2 A Bit of C# 12.3 Introduction to ASP.NET 12.4 ASP.NET Controls 12.5 ASP.NET AJAX 12.6 Web Services 13. Database Access through the Web 13.1 Relational Databases 13.2 An Introduction to the Structured Query Language 13.3 Architectures for Database Access 13.4 The MySQL Database System 13.5 Database Access with PHP and MySQL 13.6 Database Access with JDBC and MySQL 13.7 Database Access with ASP.NET and MySQL 14. Android Software Development 14.1 Overview 14.2 The Tools 14.3 The Architecture of Android Applications 14.4 The Execution Model for Android Applications 14.5 View Groups 14.6 Simple Views 14.7 An Example Application 14.8 Running an Application on an Android Device 14.9 Using the Class to Call Other Activities 14.10 An Example Application: A Second Activity 14.11 More Widgets 14.12 Dealing with Lists 14.13 Data Persistence 14.14 Using the Debugger 15. Introduction to Ruby 15.1 Origins and Uses of Ruby 15.2 Scalar Types and Their Operations 15.3 Simple Input and Output 15.4 Control Statements 15.5 Fundamentals of Arrays 15.6 Hashes 15.7 Methods 15.8 Classes 15.9 Blocks and Iterators 15.10 Pattern Matching 16.

Introduction to Rails 16.1 Overview of Rails 16.2 Document Requests 16.3 Rails Applications with Databases Appendix A: Intoduction 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 Appendix B: Named Colors and Their Hexadecimal Values.