HTML5 and CSS3 illustrated series

People and organizations around the world share information using the World Wide Web,
or Web for short. You can make your own information available on the Web by creating Web
pages, which are documents formatted to be accessible on the Web, and then publishing
them as Web sites, which are available to anyone with Web access. Many options are avail-able for creating Web pages, but no matter which method you use, the first step involves a
thoughtful planning process.  You have just been hired as a Web design intern by Great
Northern Web Solutions. For your first project, the art director, Faduma Egal, has assigned
you to create a new Web site for Lakeland Reeds Bed & Breakfast, one of Great Northern’s
clients. Before you start writing Lakeland’s Web pages, you’ll begin your work by creating a
plan for the Web site, setting up a structure for the client’s files, and considering the impact
of usability, accessibility, and browser compatibility on the pages you’ll be creating.

OBJECTIVES :

Assemble a project plan
Create a storyboard
Implement Web accessibility standards
Evaluate Web site usability
Manage Web browser compatibility issues
Practice good file management
Configure your FTP client
Upload Web site files

Step By Step HTML5

In this introduction, you’ll learn some basics about HTML . You’ll find out how they turn plain text into attractive formatting, how they incorporate graphics and hyperlinks, and how anyone can create Web content in virtually any program that edits text . This introduction explains what cascading style sheets (CSS) are, and how they make formatting consistent across large Web sites . You’ll also discover the differences between HTML4,XHTML, and HTML5, so you can make the important decision about which version of HTML you want your code to conform to . Finally, you’ll learn about the conventions used in this book for pointing out special helps like notes, tips, cautions, and references to the data files

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HTML 5 for Web Designers

HTML5 is the latest iteration of this lingua franca. While it is the most ambitious change to our common tongue, this isn't the first time that HTML has been updated. The language has been evolving from the start.
As with the web itself, the Hypertext Markup Language was the brainchild of Sir Tim Berners-Lee. In 1991 he wrote a document called "HTML Tags" in which he proposed fewer than two dozen elements that could be used for writing web pages.
SirTimdidn't come up with the idea of using tags consisting of words between angle brackets; those kinds of tags already existed in the SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language).

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Beginning HTML XHTML CSS and JavaScript

While learning how to code, you will see lots of advice on usability how to build web sites that are easy to use and enable visitors to achieve what they came for.
Enjoy the Book with reach information's that would help the intro of building web sites.

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