HTML 3: Electronic Publishing on the World Wide Web

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Addison-Wesley, Jan 1, 1996 - Electronic publishing - 398 pages
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An understanding of Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), the language used to publish information on the World Wide Web, is vital to anyone considering creating a Web page for the internet. Fully updated to include the latest additions to the HTML standard, this book is the second edition of HTML 3: Electronic Publishing on the World Wide Web. Lead HTML architect Dave Raggett provides readers with insider information regarding the new Version X and the development of HTML.

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Contents

What is the Web?
1
From CERN to Cyberspace
20
Overview of HTML
59
Copyright

17 other sections not shown

Common terms and phrases

About the author (1996)

Raggett works for W3C on assignment from HP Labs. Dr. Raggett is the W3C staff contact for work on HTML, Forms, Voice Browsers and Math. He was educated at the University of Oxford.

    Ian Alexander is an independent consultant specialising in Requirements Engineering. He has written several training courses on systems and requirements engineering. He has led hundreds of training courses on systems engineering, requirements, DOORS, and DXL, and has run numerous practical workshops on scenarios, trade-offs and requirements. He was co-author of an Addison-Wesley book on HTML 3 and its 2nd Edition on HTML 4. He is the author of the Scenario Plus for Use Cases toolkit, and is a well-known speaker and writer on scenario usage. He is currently on a technology project to investigate the reuse of specifications for control systems in the German automobile industry. He helps to run the BCS Requirements Engineering Specialist Group and the IEE Professional Network for Systems Engineering. He is a Chartered Engineer.

    Richard Stevens is the founder of QSS, the firm that launched the pioneering Requirements Management tool DOORS, the worldAs most popular requirements tool. He is the co-author of books on "Systems Engineering," "Software Engineering Standards," "Software Engineering Guidelines" and "Understanding Computers." In 1998, Richard was appointed as the first European Fellow of INCOSE, the International Council on Systems Engineering.

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