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January 1, 2000

JavaScript QuickStart: Next Steps

etting Your Hands DirtySo, now you have a basic understanding of JavaScript and what it can do. If you’re reading this, you’ve probably decided that you want to learn more

XML DTDs

alid XML documents follow a set of rules defined in a associated DTD. This Document Type Definition defines elements, attributes, and relationships between elements. DTDs are saved in an ascii

XML Applications

o what can behaviors do? By using XML we can link behaviors to any element in a Web page and manipulate that element. We can, for example, copy that element’s

XML in Action

n this section we’ve begun a dialogue with some people who are on the leading edge of XML within the Web environment. We’re profiling these people, their projects, and their

XML Concepts

sing XML for Web pages is just the tip of the XML story. With XML you can store information about your documents and pieces of your document. You can then

Optimizing Design: Cache and Reuse

Use Cacheache is a small temporary storage area of the hard drive where browsers keep files while they display them. Any file that is in the cache can be displayed

JavaScript QuickStart: Rules of JavaScript

ike any other language, be it English, Japanese, Pascal, or C++, JavaScript has some basic grammar rules. Understanding these helps you “read” the script and write your own scripts. The

Using Graphics

Using Images in a Web Page nce you’ve got your image, the next step is to place it in your Web page. The way you insert your images depends on

HTML Basics: Style and Structure

Style and Structure Guidelines clear structure for your HTML documents makes them easy to read, easy to follow, and easy to modify. If you disappeared tomorrow and other people had