HTML5 and CSS3 · 2nd Edition (For Lorinda Hartzler) by Hogan, Brian P. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

HTML5 and CSS3, Second Edition Table of Contents Early praise for HTML5 and CSS3, Second Edition Acknowledgments Preface

HTML5: The Platform vs. The Specification What’s in This Book How to Read This Book What You Need A Note about JavaScript and jQuery Usage Online Resources

Chapter 1: An Overview of HTML5 and CSS3

1.1 A Stronger Platform for Web Development 1.2 The Road to the Future Is Bumpy

Part 1: Improving User Interfaces Chapter 2: New Structural Tags and Attributes

Redefining a Blog Using Semantic Markup Showing Progress toward a Goal with the < meter > Element Creating Pop-Up Windows with Custom Data Attributes Defining an FAQ with a Description List 2.1 The Future

Chapter 3: Creating User-Friendly Web Forms

Describing Data with New Input Fields Jumping to the First Field with Autofocus Providing Hints with Placeholder Text Validating User Input without JavaScript In-Place Editing with contenteditable 3.1 The Future

Chapter 4: Styling Content and Interfaces

Styling Tables with Pseudoclasses Making Links Printable with :after and content Building Mobile Interfaces with Media Queries Creating Multicolumn Layouts 4.1 The Future

Chapter 5: Making Accessible Interfaces

Providing Navigation Hints with ARIA Roles Creating an Accessible Updatable Region Improving Table Accessibility 5.1 The Future

Part 2: New Sights and Sounds Chapter 6: Drawing in the Browser

Drawing a Logo on the Canvas Graphing Statistics with RGraph Creating Vector Graphics with SVG 6.1 The Future

Chapter 7: Embedding Audio and Video

7.1 A Bit of History 7.2 Containers and Codecs Working with Audio Embedding Video Making Videos Accessible 7.3 The Future

Chapter 8: Eye Candy

Rounding Rough Edges Working with Shadows, Gradients, and Transformations Working with Fonts Making Things Move with Transitions and Animations 8.1 The Future

Part 3: Beyond Markup Chapter 9: Saving Data on the Client

Saving Preferences with Web Storage Storing Data in a Client-Side Database Using IndexedDB Working Offline 9.1 The Future

Chapter 10: Creating Interactive Web Applications

Preserving History Talking across Domains Chatting with Web Sockets Finding Yourself: Geolocation Getting It All Sorted Out with Drag and Drop 10.1 The Future

Chapter 11: Where to Go Next

11.1 Defining Layouts with the Flexible Box Model 11.2 Cross-Origin Resource Sharing 11.3 Web Workers 11.4 Server-Sent Events 11.5 Filter Effects 11.6 WebGL 11.7 Onward!

Appendix 1: Features Quick Reference

A1.1 New Elements A1.2 Attributes A1.3 Forms A1.4 Form-Field Attributes A1.5 Accessibility A1.6 Multimedia A1.7 CSS3 A1.8 Client-Side Storage A1.9 Additional APIs

Appendix 2: jQuery Primer

A2.1 Loading jQuery A2.2 jQuery Basics A2.3 Methods to Modify Content A2.4 Creating and Removing Elements A2.5 Events A2.6 Document Ready A2.7 Use jQuery Wisely

Appendix 3: Encoding Audio and Video for the Web

A3.1 Encoding Audio A3.2 Encoding Video

Appendix 4: Resources Bibliography