![[Book Cover]](../covergif/ph_bkcvr.gif)
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Web Page Fundamentals with FrontPage '98, 1/e
Paul H. Zimmerman
Published January, 1999 by Prentice Hall Business Publishing
Copyright 1999, 368 pp.
Paper
ISBN 1-58076-163-1
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Internet/World Wide Web-Computer Information Systems
FrontPage-Computer Science
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This comprehensive courseware book gives students a rich and
accessible introduction to creating Web pages using Microsoft FrontPage
98. It covers all the skills necessary to take the Expert Microsoft
Office User Specialist (MOUS) Certification Exam for FrontPage 98
via hands-on exercises and examples.
Step-by-step exercisesSupported with plenty of
illustrations. Lesson steps are well defined and supported by figures
detailing the desired lesson step results.
- Takes students systematically through each skill.
A running HTML Web siteCreated on a
project-by-project basis, with students learning and applying new
skills to their own Web site. Students create an actual, evolving
web site, adding the tags as they are created in the lessons. When
they finish the book, they will have created, modified, and thoroughly
tested a FrontPage Web site similar to a real-world situation.
- Give students the opportunity to apply their skills to
the real world.
The underlying HTML codeAlthough FrontPage
creates the HTML code for the user, it is still important to learn
the HTML code itself because even the best WYSIWYG editor can't cover
all the HTML tags. New HTML tags are created on a frequent basis and
students learn that they can type in the tags directly in the FrontPage
Editor.
- By understanding the code that is automatically generated
by FrontPage, students better understand how to implement new
code on their own.
Coverage that goes beyond MOUS criteriae.g.,
Project 10 is dedicated to teaching students how to use Microsoft
Image Composer, the graphic-editing program included with FrontPage
98. Also, students learn how to set field validation rules for
form fields, manipulate images within FrontPage, create lists,
and utilize many other skills throughout the book not required by
the MOUS criteria.
- Extends students skills beyond the basics.
Sidebars.
- Helps students with definitions of key terms, potential
problem areas and their solutions, and tips with additional information
and guides to alternative ways of completing a particular task.
Two Project ChallengesAt the end of every project.
- Encourages students to practice the skills learned in
the lessons and strengthens their comprehension of FrontPage. Their
new level of competency with the application inspires students to
try their skills in real world circumstances.
A Web PortfolioAt the end of every project.
- Encourages students to add content, structural modifications,
advanced Web development functions, etc. related to the lessons in
the project. When students finish the book, they have a personalized,
functioning, completed work that reflects their level of proficiency
with FrontPage.
Three appendices on advanced topicsCovers more
advanced topics related to Web development and explains how to integrate
these technologies with FrontPage, where possibleintegrating
Office 97 applications with the Web; how to create an inline, embedded,
and external style sheet using Windows and FrontPage; an overview
of Java and JavaScript with an emphasis on the strengths of each language
and their potential uses in Web development.
An accompanying CDContains all of the data files
used in the book lessons; plus several Web-related computer programs
that can be used to create and modify graphics, Web pages, and add
advanced Web development functions.
- Many of these programs can be used to enhance a student's
FrontPage Web site.
Accompanying web site www.prenhall.com/zimmerman.
Provides links to numerous Web sites related to Web development, including
online tutorials, graphics libraries, advanced language resources,
and many other Web development resources. The site will be frequently
updated to provide the latest information and sites of interest to
Web developers.
- Provides students and instructors with
convenient access to current and developing thinking and practices
regarding Web development.
Project 1: Internet Primer.
Project 2: Interaction to FrontPage 98.
Project 3: Creating and Modifying a FrontPage Web.
Project 4: Using the FrontPage Editor.
Project 5: Adding Links.
Project 6: Adding Graphics.
Project 7: Creating Tables.
Project 8: Creating Forms.
Project 9: Creating Frames.
Project 10: Introduction to Image Computer.
Project 11: Advanced Web Page Development.
Project 12: Managing and Publishing Your Web Site.
Appendices:
A: Microsoft Office 97 and the Web.
B: Dynamic HTML.
C: Java and JavaScript.
Index.
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