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Rating: 
Summary: I like the exercises very much
Review: "I like the exercises very much. They appear to be at least as good as others I've seen, and in many cases better. The idea of a running theme is appealing"
Rating:
Summary: Great topic coverage!
Review: "Most HTML texts do not cover maps, applets and frames to the depth of this text"
Rating:
Summary: He strikes the right balance.
Review: "The most attractive feature of the author's approach is the smooth transition from basic HTML to more complex, powerful HTML. I believe Avila has struck the right balance between straightforward and fast-paced coverage. Most currrent HTML texts either never progress beyond a simple introduction, or they jump too quickly into the more complex aspects of HTML"
Rating:
Summary: I like the exercises very much
Review: "I like the exercises very much. They appear to be at least as good as others I've seen, and in many cases better. The idea of a running theme is appealing"
Rating:
Summary: Great topic coverage!
Review: "Most HTML texts do not cover maps, applets and frames to the depth of this text"
Rating:
Summary: He strikes the right balance.
Review: "The most attractive feature of the author's approach is the smooth transition from basic HTML to more complex, powerful HTML. I believe Avila has struck the right balance between straightforward and fast-paced coverage. Most currrent HTML texts either never progress beyond a simple introduction, or they jump too quickly into the more complex aspects of HTML"
Rating: 
Summary: The 1st title in a 3 volume series; Vol. 2 & 3 Coming Soon!
Review: This book is the first of a trilogy by John Avila centered around the theme of the Web developer. In this first text, students deal with the various problems related to the commercial web site of a fictitious customer called "Island Quest Travel" providing an emphasis on practical application throughout the book. Server-side Programming for Web Developers Vol.2 will show how to use Java (and a little Perl) to process those forms that appear on HTML documents. Client-side Programming Programming for Web Developers Vol 3 shows how Java (and a little JavaScript) is used on the client side to provide dynamic content to those Web documents. Features: 1. The examples to work with are provided both on CD ROM, and on-line. 2. Each section is followed by a series of questions designed to get you to think about the material just covered. Each chapter has two sets of exercises. 3.Short Excursions allow the reader to modify and "play" with some of the examples in the text or generate relatively simple documents that utilize the material from the chapter. Longer Voyages typically require a little more time and effort. These may involve putting together groups of HTML documents or simply exploring in more significant detail, some aspects of the material in the chapter. Table of Contents: Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. HTML basics Chapter 3. Hypertext documents Chapter 4. Data gathering and layout features: Forms, Tables Chapter 5. Dynamic content and extensions: Applets, Frames Chapter 6. Cascading Style Sheets Appendix A. HTML Syntax Appendix B. Frames Syntax
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