- Dedication
- Special Upgrade Offer
- A Note Regarding Supplemental Files
- Introduction
- I. Getting Started with HTML
- 1. HTML Basics: The Least You Need to Know
- 2. Setting Up the Document Structure
- 3. Formatting Text with Tags
- 4. Using Lists and Backgrounds
- 5. Creating Hyperlinks and Anchors
- II. Style Sheets and Graphics
- 6. Introduction to Style Sheets
- 7. Formatting Text with CSS
- 8. Formatting Paragraphs with CSS
- 9. Inserting Graphics
- III. Page Layout and Navigation
- 10. Creating Navigational Aids
- 11. Creating Division-Based Layouts
- 12. Creating Tables
- 13. Formatting Tables
- 14. Creating User Forms
- 15. Incorporating Sound and Video
- 16. HTML and Microsoft Expression Web
- IV. Appendices
- A. Designing for Usability
- B. Designing for Accessibility
- Guideline 1: Provide Equivalent Alternatives to Auditory and Visual Content
- Guideline 2: Don’t Rely on Color Alone
- Guideline 3: Use Markup and Style Sheets, and Do So Properly
- Guideline 4: Clarify Natural Language Usage
- Guideline 5: Create Tables that Transform Gracefully
- Guideline 6: Ensure Pages that Feature New Technologies Transform Gracefully
- Guideline 7: Ensure User Control of Time-Sensitive Content Changes
- Guideline 8: Ensure Direct Accessibility of Embedded User Interfaces
- Guideline 9: Design for Device Independence
- Guideline 10: Use Interim Solutions
- Guideline 11: Use W3C Technologies and Guidelines
- Guideline 12: Provide Context and Orientation Information
- Guideline 13: Provide Clear Navigation Mechanisms
- Guideline 14: Ensure that Documents are Clear and Simple
- C. Quick Reference
- Glossary
- Index
- About the Author
- Special Upgrade Offer
- Copyright