The Virtual Bookcase : Shelf World Wide Web
Interesting sites, web servers, web clients, techniques, programming for the web.
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Review:
As far as a tutorial on basic HTML (HyperText Markup Language) goes, Taylor
runs Lemay's "Teach Yourself Web Publishing with HTML in 21 Days" (
see reviews) a very close second. The material in this book is clear, well
organized, and attractively presented. An odd positioning is the early chapter
on URLs (Uniform Resource Locators). This could have been included with or
after the chapter on linking, but there are arguments to be made for its
placement up front. Taylor then covers basic HTML, text styles, lists,
pointers, and multimedia additions. There are some solid pointers on common
traps for the novice.
More advanced topics are touched on lightly. Netscape extensions get a chapter
to themselv...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Creating Cool Web Pages With Html/Book and Disk
Book descriptionIf you are ready to build your own customized interactive documents, forms, graphics, and other full-feature CGI applications using Perl, then this book will show you how. Developing CGI Applications with Perl is written by a team of CGI experts who have developed cutting-edge applications for many of the most advanced sites on the Web. This book: * Provides all of the tools and techniques to build dynamic documents, database query tools, interactive graphics, Web search tools, and all other types of CGI applications * Covers CGI, HTTP, and the Perl scripting language * Reveals many of the best Web server utilities, HTML utilities, and other CGI applications now in use around the world This comprehensive guide assumes no prior familiarity ...
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Reviews (2) and details of Developing CGI Applications with Perl
Review:
This volume contains a helpful and generally realistic set of resources. It
talks primarily about the dangers, but does note that the risks are not as bad
as some of the hype. The book does, for once, look at other "dangers" besides
pornography, and has a reasonable chapter on netiquette. Online service
protection options, content rating systems, and protective/support groups are
discussed. In addition, there are suggestions and advice for "after the fact"
detecting and policing.
There are some gaps in the book. The fact that there are weaknesses,
inaccuracies and misleading statements in the (now infamous) Rimm study/Time
special is dismissed as "not important". The subtle censorship of Internet
filter software is not discussed. ...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of Child Safety on the Internet
Review:
Other than copping out on SLIP configuration, this is a very thorough, user
level guide to Mosaic. (Come to think of it, SLIP configuration is *not* user
level stuff, so the advice to rely on your provider is likely good enough.)
Part one gives background information and a solid guide to what you need, and
where to get it. There are separate chapters for installation on Windows and
Mac, and a very useful chapter on error messages. Part two covers the
operation of Mosaic, itself, while part three details the use of Mosaic as a
front end to ftp, Gopher, telnet, Usenet news, WAIS, finger and whois. There
are also chapters on the other World Wide Web browsers, plus the mandatory list
of Web sites to visit.
Well written, helpful and ai...
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(Review by Rob Slade)
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Reviews (1) and details of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Mosaic
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