October 2010
Intermediate to advanced
336 pages
7h 27m
English
book
HTML Manual of Style: A Clear, Concise Reference for Hypertext Markup Language (Including HTML5), Fourth Edition
by Larry Aronson
Content preview from HTML Manual of Style: A Clear, Concise Reference for Hypertext Markup Language (Including HTML5), Fourth Edition
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Footnotes
Preface
1. A third edition, HTML3.2 Manual of Style, was published in 1997 without my participation after ZD Press was acquired by a larger publishing company. So technically, this book is the fourth edition of HTML Manual of Style.
Chapter 1
1. Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_founded_before_1995
2. <a href="http://www.google.com/about.html">About Google</a>
Chapter 2
1. Before the HTML4 specification, many Web authors used uppercase type for HTML element and attribute names to visually distinguish them from mixed-case content. Beginning with HTML4, authors were encouraged to use lowercase names for compatibility with XML syntax rules. In strict XHTML and HTML5, lowercase names are required.
2. An em is ...
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