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Internet and the World Wide Web: How to Program (Student Edition), 1/e
Harvey M. Deitel
Paul J. Deitel, both of Deitel and Associates
T. R. Nieto
Coming December, 1999 by Prentice Hall Engineering/Science/Mathematics
Copyright 2000, 1000 pp.
Paper Bound with Disk
ISBN 0-13-016143-8
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Schools wanting to integrate the Internet and World Wide
Web into their programming curricula should consider this complete,
interactive package in their introductory course sequences, as a replacement
for traditional programming languages like C, C++, and Java.
This innovative new package teaches the fundamentals of programming
using Internet/Web markup languages (such as HTML, Dynamic HTML, and
XML) and scripting languages (such as JavaScript and VBScript). Students
gain a rigorous understanding of fundamental programming concepts,
wrapped in a Web page metaphor. The package includes the
The Internet and World Wide Web Programming Multimedia Cyber Classroom,
the #1 interactive Web programming training CD-ROM, containing a browser-based
display engine that's intuitive and enjoyable for students to use.
The Internet and World Wide Web Programming Multimedia Cyber Classroom
CD-ROM comes with 8+ hours of audio, hundreds of interactive exercises
and insider tips, and thousands of lines of fully-tested Web code,
all instantly searchable and usable with Web browsers and servers.
Students also get the best-selling textbook Internet and World
Wide Web How to Program, by Harvey and Paul Deitel, the world's
leading team of college programming authors and business trainers.
Both the CD-ROM and book reflect the latest programming, scripting,
and Web technologies, and are designed to work together perfectly.
Coverage includes effective Web page design, server and client-side
scripting, ActiveX controls, the essentials of electronic commerce,
and much more.
A rigorous first course in programming, using Web technologies
instead of traditional programming languages
Internet and World Wide Web Programming Multimedia Cyber
Classroomcovers every key Web programming topic interactively,
with an easy Web-browser interface.
8+ hours of audio, hundreds of exercises and tips, live
Web pages and thousands of lines of tested code, all searchable and
ready to run on Windows 95/98/NT 4.0.
Includes Internet and World Wide Web How to Program
(0-13-016143-8), a new 1,000 page, full-color textbook by Harvey and
Paul Deitel.
Focuses students on two complete projectsdeveloping
their own personal Web sites and teaming with other students to create
multi-tier, client/server Web-based applications.
Includes up-to-the-minute coverage of Internet and Web
Technologiesincluding Dynamic HTML, JavaScript, VBScript,
ActiveX, and more.
- Updates are regularly posted on the web at www.deitel.com.
Extensive set of supporting resourcesIncludes
an extensive Instructor's Manual; a test bank; access to the authors
via email (deitel@deitel.com), and a companion website that offers
additional instructor and student support (including Adobe Acrobat
PDF slides for electronic display) available at www.prenhall.com/deitel.
(subject to change)
I. INTRODUCTION.
1. Introduction to Computers.
2. Introduction to the Internet and the World Wide Web.
II. CLIENT-SIDE PROGRAMMING.
3. HyperText Markup Language (HTML).
4. Scripting with JavaScript: Control Structures.
5. Scripting with JavaScript: Functions.
6. Scripting with JavaScript: Arrays.
7. Object-Based Programming and the Scripting Object Model.
8. Dynamic HTML (DHTML), the Event Model and the Document
Object Model.
9. Cascading Style Sheets.
10. Microsoft Script Debugger.
11. Introduction to COM, DCOM and ActiveX.
12. ActiveX Controls, Scripting and Documents.
13. Multimedia and ActiveX: Images, Animation, Audio and
Video.
14. Microsoft Frontpage® and Microsoft Visual InterDev.
III. SERVER-SIDE PROGRAMMING.
15. VBScript (Visual Basic Script).
16. Database, SQL and ADO.
17. Active Server Pages.
18. CGI (Common Gateway Interface) and Perl.
19. Case Study: Three-Tier Client/Server Application.
20. Chat Clients/Servers.
21. Electronic Commerce, Security and Authenticode.
22. Java Servlets.
ADVANCED TOPICS.
23. XML (Extensible Markup Language) and Web Commerce.
Appendix A. Effective Web Page Design.
Appendix B. Operator Precedence Chart.
Appendix C. Character Set.
Appendix D. HTML Color Table.
Appendix E. Number Systems.
Appendix F. Internet and World Wide Web Resources.
F.1 HTML Resources.
F.2 JavaScript Web Resources.
F.3 Microsoft Site Builders Conference and Web Site.
F.4 Microsoft VBScript Web Sites.
F.5 ActiveX Control Resources.
F.6 Active Server Pages Web Sites.
F.7 Perl/CGI Web Sites.
F.8 Electronic Commerce Web Sites.
F.9 Newsgroups and Mailing Lists.
Bibliography.
Glossary.
Index.
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