[Book Cover]

Supporting Web Servers, Networking, Programming, and Emerging Technologies, 1/e

Bebo White, Stanford University
Benay Dara-Abrams
Janet Dixon, University of San Francisco

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

Copyright 2000, pp.
Paper
ISBN 0-13-085899-4


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    Web Programming and Design-Computer Science

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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. NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS FOR WEBMASTERS.

    1. The OSI Model of Networking.
    2. Internets, Intranets, and Extranets.
    3. Applications and Protocols.
    4. Network Security.

II. WEB SERVER SUPPORT.
    1. Server Evaluation Issues.
    2. Server-Operating System Compatibility.
    3. Document Root Taxonomies.
    4. Server Security Issues and Access Authorization.
    5. Searching and Indexing Issues (co-existing with robots).
    6. Configuring Servers for Internet/Intranet/Extranet.
    7. Server/Database Support.
    8. Service Models (mirrors, proxies, etc.).
    9. Logfile/traffic Analysis.
    10. Supporting Multiple Servers.
    11. Integration with Legacy Systems.
    12. Commerce Server Issues.
III. WEB PROGRAMMING AND SCRIPTING.
    1. The Web Programming and Scripting Environment.
    2. Programming and Scripting in a Client-Server System.
    3. Common Gateway Interface (CGI) Fundamentals.
    4. Programming and Scripting Security Issues.
    5. User vs. Webmaster Scripting.
    6. Server/Operating System APIs (Application Programming Interfaces).
    7. The Document Object Model (DOM).
    8. Dynamic Page Content.
    9. Scripting and Programming Language Issues.
IV. SUPPORTING SUPPLEMENTARY TECHNOLOGIES.
    1. Interfacing with Other Information Servers (e.g., FTP).
    2. Internet and WWW Standardization Activities.
    3. Guidelines for the Evaluation of New Technologies.
    4. Strategies for Integrating New Technologies in a Web Environment.

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