Designing Web Interfaces, Hypertext and Multimedia

Designing Web Interfaces, Hypertext and Multimedia, 1/e

Michael Rees, Bond University
Andrew White, First Tech Computer
Bebo White, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford University

Coming March, 2000 by Prentice Hall PTR (ECS Professional)

See other books about:
Human-Computer Interaction (HCI)-Computer Science

Multimedia Design-Computer Science

Web Programming and Design-Computer Science

Multimedia Systems-Computer Science

Internet/World Wide Web-Computer Science

Summary

Appropriate for advanced Internet/World Wide Web courses; assumes some background in the web/internet technologies. The advanced series is designed to provide individuals with more in-depth knowledge and proficiencies in the technical, content management, and business management arenas.
This user friendly advanced series identifies the issues surrounding the key Internet/WWW areas, evaluates those issues, and provides recommendations and solutions for implementation.

Features

Written in a lively, non-intimidating tone.
Encourages students to think like working professionals.
Challenges students by offering real-world examples similar to those experienced by a working pro.
Supporting web-site, with sample code.
HTML versions of the material are available. Through Prentice Hall's Custom Publishing Program, the WOW-certified Study Guides will be made customizable.
Endorsed by the World Organization of Webmasters, a non-profit organization dedicated to the education and certification of web professionals.

Table of Contents
I. UNDERSTANDING HYPERTEXT SYSTEMS.

1. Hypertext vs. Linear Text - Historical Foundations.
2. Determining Content Appropriateness for a Hypertext System.
3. Evaluation of WWW as a Hypertext System.
4. Hypertext Document Markup - Separating Structure from Content.
5. Developing a Hypertext Authoring Style.
6. Hypertext Document Models.
7. Hypertext Document Design.

II. HUMAN-COMPUTER INTERFACES (HCI).

III. MULTIMEDIA ON THE WEB.