book

Internet & World Wide Web: How to Program, Fourth Edition

Name: Internet & World Wide Web: How to Program, Fourth Edition
ISBN: 9780136085645

by H. M. Deitel - Deitel & Associates, Inc., P. J. Deitel - Deitel & Associates, Inc.

September 2007

Beginner

1424 pages

43h 19m

English

Pearson

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Copyright
Dedication
Deitel® Series Page
How To Program SeriesSimply SeriesSafariX Web Books
Deitel Resource Centers
Preface
New and Updated FeaturesDependency ChartTeaching ApproachStudent Resources Included with Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/eInstructor Resources for Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/eDeitel® Buzz Online Free E-mail NewsletterThe Deitel Online Resource Centers
Acknowledgments
Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/e ReviewersInternet & World Wide Web How to Program, 3/e Reviewers
About the Authors
About Deitel & Associates, Inc.
Before You Begin
Downloading the Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/e Source CodeWeb Browsers Used in This Book
1. Introduction
1. Introduction to Computers and the Internet
1.1. IntroductionArchitecture of Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/e1.2. What Is a Computer?1.3. Computer Organization1.4. Machine Languages, Assembly Languages and High-Level Languages1.5. History of the Internet and World Wide Web1.6. World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)1.7. Web 2.01.8. Personal, Distributed and Client/Server Computing1.9. Hardware Trends1.10. Key Software Trend: Object Technology1.11. JavaScript: Object-Based Scripting for the Web1.12. Browser Portability1.13. C, C++ and JavaCC++Java1.14. BASIC, Visual Basic, Visual C++, C# and .NET1.15. Software Technologies1.16. Notes about Internet & World Wide Web How to Program, 4/e1.17. Web ResourcesSummarySection 1.1 IntroductionSection 1.2 What Is a Computer?Section 1.3 Computer OrganizationSection 1.4 Machine Languages, Assembly Languages and High-Level LanguagesSection 1.5 History of the Internet and World Wide WebSection 1.6 World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)Section 1.7 Web 2.0Section 1.8 Personal, Distributed and Client/Server ComputingSection 1.9 Hardware TrendsSection 1.10 Key Software Trend: Object TechnologySection 1.11 JavaScript: Object-Based Scripting for the WebSection 1.12 Browser PortabilitySection 1.13 C, C++ and JavaSection 1.14 BASIC, Visual Basic, Visual C++, C# and .NETSection 1.15 Software TechnologiesTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises

2. Web Browser Basics: Internet Explorer and Firefox
2.1. Introduction to the Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 Web Browsers2.2. Connecting to the Internet2.3. Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 FeaturesHyperlinksTabbed BrowsingUsing the History FeatureAutoCompleteOff-Line BrowsingDownloadsViewing Source Code2.4. Customizing Browser Settings2.5. Searching the Internet2.6. Keeping Track of Your Favorite Sites2.7. File Transfer Protocol (FTP)2.8. Online Help2.9. Other Web Browsers2.10. Wrap-Up2.11. Web ResourcesSummarySection 2.1 Introduction to the Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 Web BrowsersSection 2.2 Connecting to the InternetSection 2.3 Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 FeaturesSection 2.4 Customizing Browser SettingsSection 2.5 Searching the InternetSection 2.6 Keeping Track of Your Favorite SitesSection 2.7 File Transfer Protocol (FTP)Section 2.8 Online HelpSection 2.9 Other Web BrowsersTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
3. Dive Into® Web 2.0
3.1. Introduction3.2. What Is Web 2.0?3.3. SearchAttention EconomyGoogle SearchYahoo!MSNAskVertical SearchLocation-Based SearchCreating Customized Search EnginesSearch Engine Optimization (SEO)Link BuildingSearch Engine Marketing (SEM)Search Engine Watch and Search Engine LandSearch Engine Strategies ConferencesDiscovery3.4. Content Networks3.5. User-Generated ContentCollective IntelligenceWikisCollaborative FilteringCraigslistWisdom of Crowds3.6. BloggingHistory of BloggingBlog ComponentsBlogging and JournalismGrowth of BloggingBlogging and RSS FeedsBlogging SoftwareBlog NetworksBlog Search Engines3.7. Social NetworkingNetwork EffectsFriendsterMySpaceFacebookLinkedInXingSecond LifeGaia OnlineMobile Social Networking3.8. Social MediaYouTubeInternet TVDiggLast.fmDigital Rights Management (DRM)Podcasting3.9. TaggingHistory of TaggingTag CloudsFolksonomiesFlickrTechnorati3.10. Social Bookmarkingdel.icio.usMa.gnolia3.11. Software DevelopmentThe WebtopSoftware as a Service (SaaS)Perpetual Beta and Agile DevelopmentOpen SourceLicensing: GNU Licenses and Creative Commons3.12. Rich Internet Applications (RIAs)AjaxDojoFlexSilverlightJavaFXRuby on RailsScript.aculo.usJavaServer FacesASP.NET AjaxAdobe Integrated Runtime and Google Gears3.13. Web Services, Mashups, Widgets and GadgetsAPIsMashupsWidgets and GadgetsAmazon Web ServicesREST (Representational State Transfer)-Based Web Services3.14. Location-Based ServicesGlobal Positioning System (GPS)Mapping ServicesGeoRSS and Geotagging3.15. XML, RSS, Atom, JSON and VoIPXMLRSS and AtomJSONVoIP3.16. Web 2.0 Monetization Models3.17. Web 2.0 Business Models3.18. Future of the WebTagging and FolksonomiesSemantic WebMicroformatsResource Description Framework (RDF)OntologiesClosing Comment3.19. Wrap-Up3.20. Where to Go for More Web 2.0 Information3.21. Web 2.0 BibliographyGeneral Web 2.0SearchUser-Generated ContentBloggingSocial NetworkingSocial MediaTaggingSocial BookmarkingSoftware DevelopmentRich Internet ApplicationsWeb Services and MashupsLocation-Based ServicesXML, RSS, Atom, JSON and VoIPInternet BusinessSemantic Web3.22. Web 2.0 GlossarySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
2. The Ajax Client
4. Introduction to XHTML
4.1. Introduction4.2. Editing XHTML4.3. First XHTML Example4.4. W3C XHTML Validation Service4.5. Headings4.6. LinkingHyperlinking to an E-Mail Address4.7. ImagesUsing Images as Hyperlinks4.8. Special Characters and Horizontal Rules4.9. ListsNested Lists4.10. TablesUsing rowspan and colspan4.11. FormsAdditional Form Elements4.12. Internal Linking4.13. meta Elements4.14. Wrap-Up4.15. Web ResourcesSummarySection 4.1 IntroductionSection 4.2 Editing XHTMLSection 4.3 First XHTML ExampleSection 4.4 W3C XHTML Validation ServiceSection 4.5 HeadingsSection 4.6 LinkingSection 4.7 ImagesSection 4.8 Special Characters and Horizontal RulesSection 4.9 ListsSection 4.10 TablesSection 4.11 FormsSection 4.12 Internal LinkingSection 4.13 meta ElementsTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
5. Cascading Style Sheets™ (CSS)
5.1. Introduction5.2. Inline Styles5.3. Embedded Style Sheets5.4. Conflicting Styles5.5. Linking External Style Sheets5.6. Positioning ElementsInline and Block-Level Elements5.7. Backgrounds5.8. Element Dimensions5.9. Box Model and Text Flow5.10. Media Types5.11. Building a CSS Drop-Down Menu5.12. User Style Sheets5.13. CSS 35.14. Wrap-Up5.15. Web ResourcesSummarySection 5.2 Inline StylesSection 5.3 Embedded Style SheetsSection 5.4 Conflicting StylesSection 5.5 Linking External Style SheetsSection 5.6 Positioning ElementsSection 5.7 BackgroundsSection 5.8 Element DimensionsSection 5.9 Box Model and Text FlowSection 5.10 Media TypesSection 5.11 Building a CSS Drop-Down MenuSection 5.12 User Style SheetsSection 5.13 CSS 3TerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
6. JavaScript: Introduction to Scripting
6.1. Introduction6.2. Simple Program: Displaying a Line of Text in a Web Page6.3. Modifying Our First ProgramDisplaying a Line of Colored TextDisplaying Multiple Lines of TextDisplaying Text in an Alert Dialog6.4. Obtaining User Input with prompt Dialogs6.4.1. Dynamic Welcome Page6.4.2. Adding Integers6.5. Memory ConceptsData Types in JavaScript6.6. Arithmetic6.7. Decision Making: Equality and Relational Operators6.8. Wrap-Up6.9. Web ResourcesSummarySection 6.1 IntroductionSection 6.2 Simple Program: Displaying a Line of Text in a Web PageSection 6.3 Modifying Our First ProgramSection 6.4 Obtaining User Input with prompt DialogsSection 6.5 Memory ConceptsSection 6.6 ArithmeticSection 6.7 Decision Making: Equality and Relational OperatorsTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
7. JavaScript: Control Statements I
7.1. Introduction7.2. Algorithms7.3. Pseudocode7.4. Control Structures7.5. if Selection Statement7.6. if...else Selection Statement7.7. while Repetition Statement7.8. Formulating Algorithms: Counter-Controlled Repetition7.9. Formulating Algorithms: Sentinel-Controlled Repetition7.10. Formulating Algorithms: Nested Control Statements7.11. Assignment Operators7.12. Increment and Decrement Operators7.13. Wrap-Up7.14. Web ResourcesSummarySection 7.2 AlgorithmsSection 7.3 PseudocodeSection 7.4 Control StructuresSection 7.5 if Selection StatementSection 7.6 if...else Selection StatementSection 7.7 while Repetition StatementSection 7.8 Formulating Algorithms: Counter-Controlled RepetitionSection 7.9 Formulating Algorithms: Sentinel-Controlled RepetitionSection 7.10 Formulating Algorithms: Nested Control StatementsSection 7.11 Assignment OperatorsSection 7.12 Increment and Decrement OperatorsTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
8. JavaScript: Control Statements II
8.1. Introduction8.2. Essentials of Counter-Controlled Repetition8.3. for Repetition Statement8.4. Examples Using the for Statement8.5. switch Multiple-Selection Statement8.6. do...while Repetition Statement8.7. break and continue Statements8.8. Labeled break and continue Statements8.9. Logical Operators8.10. Summary of Structured Programming8.11. Wrap-Up8.12. Web ResourcesSummarySection 8.2 Essentials of Counter-Controlled RepetitionSection 8.3 for Repetition StatementSection 8.4 Examples Using the for StatementSection 8.5 switch Multiple-Selection StatementSection 8.6 do...while Repetition StatementSection 8.7 break and continue StatementsSection 8.8 Labeled break and continue StatementsSection 8.9 Logical OperatorsTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
9. JavaScript: Functions
9.1. Introduction9.2. Program Modules in JavaScript9.3. Programmer-Defined Functions9.4. Function DefinitionsProgrammer-Defined Function squareProgrammer-Defined Function maximum9.5. Random Number Generation9.6. Example: Game of Chance9.7. Another Example: Random Image Generator9.8. Scope Rules9.9. JavaScript Global Functions9.10. Recursion9.11. Recursion vs. Iteration9.12. Wrap-Up9.13. Web ResourcesSummarySection 9.1 IntroductionSection 9.2 Program Modules in JavaScriptSection 9.3 Programmer-Defined FunctionsSection 9.4 Function DefinitionsSection 9.5 Random Number GenerationSection 9.6 Example: Game of ChanceSection 9.7 Another Example: Random Image GeneratorSection 9.8 Scope RulesSection 9.9 JavaScript Global FunctionsSection 9.10 RecursionSection 9.11 Recursion vs. IterationTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
10. JavaScript: Arrays
10.1. Introduction10.2. Arrays10.3. Declaring and Allocating Arrays10.4. Examples Using ArraysCreating and Initializing ArraysInitializing Arrays with Initializer ListsSumming the Elements of an Array with for and for ... inUsing the Elements of an Array as Counters10.5. Random Image Generator Using Arrays10.6. References and Reference Parameters10.7. Passing Arrays to Functions10.8. Sorting Arrays10.9. Searching Arrays: Linear Search and Binary SearchSearching an Array with Linear SearchSearching an Array with Binary Search10.10. Multidimensional ArraysArrays of One-Dimensional ArraysTwo-Dimensional Arrays with Rows of Different LengthsCreating Two-Dimensional Arrays with newTwo-Dimensional Array Example: Displaying Element ValuesCommon Multidimensional-Array Manipulations with for and for...in Statements10.11. Building an Online Quiz10.12. Wrap-Up10.13. Web ResourcesSummarySection 10.1 IntroductionSection 10.2 ArraysSection 10.3 Declaring and Allocating ArraysSection 10.4 Examples Using ArraysSection 10.5 Random Image Generator Using ArraysSection 10.6 References and Reference ParametersSection 10.7 Passing Arrays to FunctionsSection 10.8 Sorting ArraysSection 10.9 Searching Arrays: Linear Search and Binary SearchSection 10.10 Multidimensional ArraysSection 10.11 Building an Online QuizTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
11. JavaScript: Objects
11.1. Introduction11.2. Introduction to Object TechnologyBasic Object-Technology ConceptsClasses, Properties and Methods11.3. Math Object11.4. String Object11.4.1. Fundamentals of Characters and Strings11.4.2. Methods of the String Object11.4.3. Character-Processing Methods11.4.4. Searching Methods11.4.5. Splitting Strings and Obtaining Substrings11.4.6. XHTML Markup Methods11.5. Date Object11.6. Boolean and Number Objects11.7. document Object11.8. window Object11.9. Using Cookies11.10. Final JavaScript ExampleThe Quiz Page11.11. Using JSON to Represent Objects11.12. Wrap-Up11.13. Web ResourcesSummarySection 11.1 IntroductionSection 11.2 Introduction to Object TechnologySection 11.3 Math ObjectSection 11.4 String ObjectSection 11.5 Date ObjectSection 11.6 Boolean and Number ObjectsSection 11.7 document ObjectSection 11.8 window ObjectSection 11.9 Using CookiesSection 11.10 Final JavaScript ExampleSection 11.11 Using JSON to Represent ObjectsTerminologySelf-Review ExerciseAnswers to Self-Review ExerciseExercisesSpecial Section: Challenging String-Manipulation Exercises
12. Document Object Model (DOM): Objects and Collections
12.1. Introduction12.2. Modeling a Document: DOM Nodes and Trees12.3. Traversing and Modifying a DOM TreeFinding and Highlighting an Element Using getElementById and classNameCreating and Inserting Elements Using insertBefore and appendChildReplacing and Removing Elements Using replaceChild and removeChild12.4. DOM Collections12.5. Dynamic Styles12.6. Summary of the DOM Objects and Collections12.7. Wrap-Up12.8. Web ResourcesSummarySection 12.1 IntroductionSection 12.2 Modeling a Document: DOM Nodes and TreesSection 12.3 Traversing and Modifying a DOM TreeSection 12.4 DOM CollectionsSection 12.5 Dynamic StylesSection 12.6 Summary of the DOM Objects and CollectionsTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
13. JavaScript: Events
13.1. Introduction13.2. Registering Event Handlers13.3. Event onload13.4. Event onmousemove, the event Object and this13.5. Rollovers with onmouseover and onmouseout13.6. Form Processing with onfocus and onblur13.7. More Form Processing with onsubmit and onreset13.8. Event Bubbling13.9. More Events13.10. Wrap-Up13.11. Web ResourcesSummarySection 13.1 IntroductionSection 13.2 Registering Event HandlersSection 13.3 Event onloadSection 13.4 Event onmousemove, the event Object and thisSection 13.5 Rollovers with onmouseover and onmouseoutSection 13.6 Form Processing with onfocus and onblurSection 13.7 More Form Processing with onsubmit and onresetSection 13.8 Event BubblingTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
14. XML and RSS
14.1. Introduction14.2. XML BasicsViewing and Modifying XML DocumentsProcessing XML DocumentsValidating XML DocumentsFormatting and Manipulating XML Documents14.3. Structuring DataXML Markup for an ArticleViewing an XML Document in Internet Explorer and FirefoxXML Markup for a Business Letter14.4. XML NamespacesDifferentiating Elements with NamespacesSpecifying a Default NamespaceNamespaces in XML Vocabularies14.5. Document Type Definitions (DTDs)Creating a Document Type DefinitionDefining Elements in a DTDDefining Attributes in a DTDCharacter Data vs. Parsed Character DataDefining Empty Elements in a DTDWell-Formed Documents vs. Valid Documents14.6. W3C XML Schema DocumentsValidating Against an XML Schema DocumentCreating an XML Schema DocumentDefining an Element in XML SchemaA Closer Look at Types in XML Schema14.7. XML Vocabularies14.7.1. MathML™Simple Equation in MathMLAlgebraic Equation in MathMLCalculus Expression in MathML14.7.2. Other Markup Languages14.8. Extensible Stylesheet Language and XSL TransformationsA Simple XSL ExampleUsing XSLT to Sort and Format DataSummary of XSL Style-Sheet Elements14.9. Document Object Model (DOM)Overview of the body ElementGlobal Script VariablesFunction loadXMLDocumentFunction buildHTMLFunction displayDocFunctions processFirstChild and processLastChildFunctions processNextSibling and processPreviousSiblingFunction processParentNodeCommon DOM PropertiesLocating Data in XML Documents with XPath14.10. RSSRSS 2.0 channel and item ElementsBrowsers and RSS FeedsCreating a Feed AggregatorDetermining the Browser Type and Loading the DocumentsTransforming the RSS to XHTMLDisplaying the XHTML Markup14.11. Wrap-Up14.12. Web ResourcesSummarySection 14.1 IntroductionSection 14.2 XML BasicsSection 14.3 Structuring DataSection 14.4 XML NamespacesSection 14.5 Document Type Definitions (DTDs)Section 14.6 W3C XML Schema DocumentsSection 14.7 XML VocabulariesSection 14.8 Extensible Stylesheet Language and XSL TransformationsSection 14.9 Document Object Model (DOM)Section 14.10 RSSTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
15. Ajax-Enabled Rich Internet Applications
15.1. Introduction15.2. Traditional Web Applications vs. Ajax ApplicationsTraditional Web ApplicationsAjax Web Applications15.3. Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) with Ajax15.4. History of Ajax15.5. “Raw” Ajax Example Using the XMLHttpRequest ObjectAsynchronous RequestsException HandlingCallback FunctionsXMLHttpRequest Object Properties and Methods15.6. Using XML and the DOM15.7. Creating a Full-Scale Ajax-Enabled ApplicationUsing JSONRich FunctionalityInteracting with a Web Service on the ServerParsing JSON DataCreating XHTML Elements and Setting Event Handlers on the FlyImplementing Type-AheadImplementing a Form with Asynchronous Validation15.8. Dojo ToolkitLoading Dojo PackagesUsing an Existing Dojo WidgetAsynchronous Requests in DojoPartial Page Updates Using Dojo’s Cross-Browser DOM Manipulation CapabilitiesAdding Edit-In-Place Functionality15.9. Wrap-Up15.10. Web ResourcesSummarySection 15.1 IntroductionSection 15.2 Traditional Web Applications vs. Ajax ApplicationsSection 15.3 Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) with AjaxSection 15.4 History of AjaxSection 15.5 “Raw” Ajax Example using the XMLHttpRequest ObjectSection 15.6 Using XML and the DOMSection 15.7 Creating a Full-Scale Ajax-Enabled ApplicationSection 15.8 Dojo ToolkitTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
3. Rich Internet Application Client Technologies
16. Adobe® Flash® CS3
16.1. Introduction16.2. Flash Movie Development16.3. Learning Flash with Hands-On Examples16.3.1. Creating a Shape with the Oval Tool16.3.2. Adding Text to a Button16.3.3. Converting a Shape into a Symbol16.3.4. Editing Button Symbols16.3.5. Adding Keyframes16.3.6. Adding Sound to a Button16.3.7. Verifying Changes with Test Movie16.3.8. Adding Layers to a Movie16.3.9. Animating Text with Tweening16.3.10. Adding a Text Field16.3.11. Adding ActionScript16.4. Publishing Your Flash Movie16.5. Creating Special Effects with Flash16.5.1. Importing and Manipulating Bitmaps16.5.2. Creating an Advertisement Banner with Masking16.5.3. Adding Online Help to Forms16.6. Creating a Website Splash Screen16.7. ActionScript16.8. Wrap-Up16.9. Web ResourcesSummarySection 16.1 IntroductionSection 16.2 Flash Movie DevelopmentSection 16.3 Learning Flash with Hands-On ExamplesSection 16.3.1 Creating a Shape with the Oval ToolSection 16.3.2 Adding Text to a ButtonSection 16.3.3 Converting a Shape into a SymbolSection 16.3.4 Editing Button SymbolsSection 16.3.5 Adding KeyframesSection 16.3.6 Adding Sound to a ButtonSection 16.3.7 Verifying Changes with Test MovieSection 16.3.8 Adding Layers to a MovieSection 16.3.9 Animating Text with TweeningSection 16.3.10 Adding a Text FieldSection 16.3.11 Adding ActionScriptSection 16.4 Publishing Your Flash MovieSection 16.5.1 Importing and Manipulating BitmapsSection 16.5.2 Creating an Advertisement Banner with MaskingSection 16.5.3 Adding Online Help to FormsSection 16.6 Creating a Website Splash ScreenTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
17. Adobe® Flash® CS3: Building an Interactive Game
17.1. Introduction17.2. Object-Oriented Programming17.3. Objects in Flash17.4. Cannon Game: Preliminary Instructions and NotesLabeling FramesUsing the Actions Layer17.5. Adding a Start Button17.6. Creating Moving ObjectsAdding the TargetAdding the Blocker17.7. Adding the Rotating CannonCoding the Cannon’s RotationHiding the Cannon Layer17.8. Adding the CannonballInitializing the Ball’s Motion VariablesScripting the Ball’s Motion17.9. Adding Sound and Text Objects to the Movie17.10. Adding the Time CounterAdding the Time BoxCreating a Final Animation Sequence17.11. Detecting a Miss17.12. Adding Collision DetectionAdding Collision Detection to the Target and Blocker17.13. Finishing the Game17.14. ActionScript 3.0 Elements Introduced in This ChapterSummarySection 17.1 IntroductionSection 17.2 Object-Oriented ProgrammingSection 17.3 Objects in FlashSection 17.4 Cannon Game: Preliminary Instructions and NotesSection 17.5 Adding a Start ButtonSection 17.6 Creating Moving ObjectsSection 17.7 Adding the Rotating CannonSection 17.8 Adding the CannonballSection 17.9 Adding Sound and Text Objects to the MovieSection 17.10 Adding the Time CounterSection 17.12 Adding Collision DetectionTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
18. Adobe® Flex™ 2 and Rich Internet Applications
18.1. Introduction18.2. Flex Platform Overview18.3. Creating a Simple User InterfaceCompiling an ApplicationRunning a Flex Application in the BrowserEmbedding ImagesUsing View States18.4. Accessing XML Data from Your ApplicationSearch Function ActionScriptYahoo! Map ActionScriptButton Event-Handling ActionScript18.5. Interacting with Server-Side ApplicationsActionScript for Weather Application18.6. Customizing Your User Interface18.7. Creating Charts and Graphs18.8. Connection-Independent RIAs on the Desktop: Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR)18.9. Flex 3 Beta18.10. Wrap-Up18.11. Web ResourcesSummarySection 18.1 IntroductionSection 18.2 Flex Platform OverviewSection 18.3 Creating a Simple User InterfaceSection 18.4 Accessing XML Data from Your ApplicationSection 18.5 Interacting with Server-Side ApplicationsSection 18.6 Customizing Your User InterfaceSection 18.7 Creating Charts and GraphsSection 18.8 Connection-Independent RIAs on the Desktop: Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR)Section 18.9 Flex 3 BetaTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
19. Microsoft® Silverlight™ and Rich Internet Applications
19.1. Introduction19.2. Platform Overview19.3. Silverlight 1.0 Installation and Overview19.4. Creating a Movie Viewer for Silverlight 1.019.4.1. Creating a User Interface In XAML Using Expression BlendCanvas Elements19.4.2. Using Storyboards19.4.3. Creating ControlsCreating the Video Thumbnail ButtonsCreating the Video Playback Control ButtonsCreating the Volume and Timeline ControlsUsing a MediaElement to Display Audio/VideoCreating Event Handlers in XAMLConfiguring the Event HandlersRegistering Event Handlers in JavaScript19.4.4. Using JavaScript for Event Handling and DOM ManipulationHandling Events and Accessing XAML Elements in JavaScriptCreating a TimerHandling Button EventsAdding a Full-Screen FeatureDynamically Changing XAML LayoutCreating a Timeline for a MediaElementControlling Volume of a MediaElement19.5. Embedding Silverlight in HTML19.6. Silverlight StreamingEncoding Your Video with Expression Media EncoderUploading an Application to the Silverlight Streaming Service19.7. Silverlight 1.1 Installation and Overview19.8. Creating a Cover Viewer for Silverlight 1.1 AlphaCreating a Silverlight 1.1 Application in Visual Studio 2008Visual Basic Code-Behind File19.9. Building an Application with Third-Party Controls19.10. Consuming a Web ServiceStep 1: Opening the Add Web Reference DialogStep 2: Locating Web Services on Your ComputerStep 3: Adding the Web ReferenceStep 4: Viewing the Web Reference in the Solution Explorer19.10.1. Consuming the HugeInteger Web Service19.11. Silverlight Demos, Games and Web Resources19.12. Wrap-UpSummarySection 19.1 IntroductionSection 19.2 Platform OverviewSection 19.3 Silverlight 1.0 Installation and OverviewSection 19.4 Creating a Movie Viewer for Silverlight 1.0Section 19.4.1 Creating a User Interface In XAML Using Expression BlendSection 19.4.2 Using StoryboardsSection 19.4.3 Creating ControlsSection 19.4.4 Using JavaScript for Event Handling and DOM ManipulationSection 19.5 Embedding Silverlight in HTMLSection 19.6 Silverlight StreamingSection 19.7 Silverlight 1.1 Installation and OverviewSection 19.8 Creating a Cover Viewer for Silverlight 1.1 AlphaSection 19.9 Building an Application with Third-Party ControlsSection 19.10 Consuming a Web ServiceTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
20. Adobe® Dreamweaver® CS3
20.1. Introduction20.2. Adobe Dreamweaver CS320.3. Text StylesCreating Style Sheets20.4. Images and Links20.5. Symbols and Lines20.6. Tables20.7. Forms20.8. Scripting in Dreamweaver20.9. Spry Framework for Creating Ajax Applications20.10. Site Management20.11. Wrap-Up20.12. Web ResourcesSummarySection 20.1 IntroductionSection 20.2 Adobe Dreamweaver CS3Section 20.3 Text StylesSection 20.4 Images and LinksSection 20.5 Symbols and LinesSection 20.6 TablesSection 20.7 FormsSection 20.8 Scripting in DreamweaverSection 20.9 Spry Framework for Creating Ajax ApplicationsSection 20.10 Site ManagementTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
4. Rich Internet Application Server Technologies
21. Web Servers (IIS and Apache)
21.1. Introduction21.2. HTTP TransactionsURIsParts of a URLMaking a Request and Receiving a ResponseHTTP HeadersHTTP get and post RequestsClient-Side Caching21.3. Multitier Application Architecture21.4. Client-Side Scripting versus Server-Side Scripting21.5. Accessing Web ServersWindows Firewall Settings21.6. Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS)21.6.1. Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) 5.1 and 6.021.6.2. Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) 7.021.7. Apache HTTP Server21.8. Requesting Documents21.9. Web ResourcesSummarySection 21.1 IntroductionSection 21.2 HTTP TransactionsSection 21.3 Multitier Application ArchitectureSection 21.4 Client-Side Scripting versus Server-Side ScriptingSection 21.6 Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS)Section 21.7 Apache HTTP ServerTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
22. Database: SQL, MySQL, ADO.NET 2.0 and Java DB
22.1. Introduction22.2. Relational Databases22.3. Relational Database Overview: A books Database22.4. SQL22.4.1. Basic SELECT Query22.4.2. WHERE Clause22.4.3. ORDER BY Clause22.4.4. Combining Data from Multiple Tables: INNER JOIN22.4.5. INSERT Statement22.4.6. UPDATE Statement22.4.7. DELETE Statement22.5. MySQL22.6. Instructions for Installing MySQLInstalling MySQL22.7. Instructions for Setting Up a MySQL User Account22.8. Creating a Database in MySQL22.9. ADO.NET Object ModelNamespaces System.Data, System.Data.OleDb and System.Data.SqlClientADO.NET’s Disconnected Model22.10. Java DB/Apache Derby22.11. Wrap-Up22.12. Web ResourcesSummarySection 22.1 IntroductionSection 22.2 Relational DatabasesSection 22.4.1 Basic SELECT QuerySection 22.4.2 WHERE ClauseSection 22.4.3 ORDER BY ClauseSection 22.4.4 Merging Data from Multiple Tables: INNER JOINSection 22.4.5 INSERT StatementSection 22.4.6 UPDATE StatementSection 22.4.7 DELETE StatementSection 22.5 MySQLSection 22.9 ADO.NET Object ModelSection 22.10 Java DB/Apache DerbyTerminologySelf-Review ExerciseAnswers to Self-Review ExerciseExercises
23. PHP
23.1. Introduction23.2. PHP BasicsInstalling PHPSimple PHP ProgramConverting Between Data TypesArithmetic OperatorsInitializing and Manipulating Arrays23.3. String Processing and Regular Expressions23.3.1. Comparing Strings23.3.2. Regular ExpressionsSearching for ExpressionsRepresenting PatternsFinding MatchesCharacter ClassesFinding Multiple Instances of a Pattern23.4. Form Processing and Business LogicSuperglobal ArraysUsing PHP to Process XHTML Forms23.5. Connecting to a Database23.6. Using CookiesWriting CookiesReading an Existing Cookie23.7. Dynamic Content23.8. Operator Precedence Chart23.9. Wrap-Up23.10. Web ResourcesSummarySection 23.1 IntroductionSection 23.2 PHP BasicsSection 23.3 String Processing and Regular ExpressionsSection 23.4 Form Processing and Business LogicSection 23.5 Connecting to a DatabaseSection 23.6 Using CookiesSection 23.7 Dynamic ContentTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
24. Ruby on Rails
24.1. Introduction24.2. RubyInstalling Instant RailsPrinting a Line of TextRunning a Ruby ScriptVariables and Data Types in RubyUsing Arrays and HashesConditionals, Loops and Code BlocksClasses24.3. Rails FrameworkModel-View-ControllerOverviewCreating a Rails Application24.4. ActionController and ActionViewRails ControllerRunning Ruby on RailsRendering a ViewUsing a Layout24.5. A Database-Driven Web ApplicationObject Relational MappingCreating the DatabaseCreating the Employee ModelEmployee ControllerThe list View24.6. Case Study: Message ForumDesign24.6.1. Logging In and Logging Out24.6.2. Embellishing the ModelsMessage ModelForum Model24.6.3. Generating Scaffold Code24.6.4. Forum Controller and Forum ViewsList ViewNew ViewDelete ViewForum Layout24.6.5. Message Controller and Message ViewsList ViewNew ViewMessage Layout24.6.6. Ajax-Enabled Rails Applications24.7. Script.aculo.usVisual EffectsOther Script.aculo.us FeaturesFlickr Photo Viewer with Effects24.8. Wrap-Up24.9. Web ResourcesSummarySection 24.1 IntroductionSection 24.2 RubySection 24.3 Rails FrameworkSection 24.4 ActionController and ActionViewSection 24.5 A Database-Driven Web ApplicationSection 24.6 Case Study: Message ForumSection 24.7 Script.aculo.usTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
25. ASP.NET 2.0 and ASP.NET Ajax
25.1. Introduction25.2. Creating and Running a Simple Web Form Example25.2.1. Examining an ASPX File25.2.2. Examining a Code-Behind File25.2.3. Relationship Between an ASPX File and a Code-Behind File25.2.4. How the Code in an ASP.NET Web Page Executes25.2.5. Examining the XHTML Generated by an ASP.NET Application25.2.6. Building an ASP.NET Web ApplicationStep 1: Creating the WebsiteStep 2: Examining the Solution Explorer of the Newly Created ProjectStep 3: Examining the Toolbox in Visual Web DeveloperStep 4: Examining the Web Forms DesignerStep 5: Examining the Code-Behind File in the IDEStep 6: Renaming the ASPX FileStep 7: Renaming the Class in the Code-Behind File and Updating the ASPX FileStep 8: Changing the Title of the PageStep 9: Designing the PageStep 10: Adding Page LogicStep 11: Running the ProgramWindows Firewall Settings25.3. Web Controls25.3.1. Text and Graphics ControlsAdding an XHTML Table to a Web FormSetting the Color of Text on a Web FormExamining Web Controls on a Sample Registration Form25.3.2. AdRotator ControlDemonstrating the AdRotator Web ControlConnecting Data to an AdRotator ControlExamining an XML File Containing Advertisement Information25.3.3. Validation ControlsValidating Input in a Web FormUsing RequiredFieldValidator ControlsUsing RegularExpressionValidator ControlsExamining the Code-Behind File for a Web Form That Receives User InputExamining the Client-Side XHTML for a Web Form with Validation25.4. Session TrackingPersonalizationPrivacyRecognizing Clients25.4.1. CookiesUsing Cookies to Provide Book RecommendationsAdding and Linking to a New Web FormWriting Cookies in a Code-Behind FileDisplaying Book Recommendations Based on Cookie ValuesCode-Behind File That Creates Book Recommendations from Cookies25.4.2. Session Tracking with HttpSessionStateAdding Session ItemsDisplaying Recommendations Based on Session ValuesCode-Behind File That Creates Book Recommendations from a Session25.5. Case Study: Connecting to a Database in ASP.NET25.5.1. Building a Web Form That Displays Data from a DatabaseStep 1: Creating the ProjectStep 2: Creating the Form for User InputStep 3: Adding a GridView Control to the Web FormStep 4: Adding a Database to an ASP.NET Web ApplicationStep 5: Binding the GridView to the Messages Table of the Guestbook DatabaseStep 6: Modifying the Columns of the Data Source Displayed in the GridViewStep 7: Modifying the Way the SqlDataSource Control Inserts DataASPX File for a Web Form That Interacts with a Database25.5.2. Modifying the Code-Behind File for the Guestbook Application25.6. Case Study: Secure Books Database Application25.6.1. Examining the Completed Secure Books Database Application25.6.2. Creating the Secure Books Database ApplicationStep 1: Creating the WebsiteStep 2: Setting Up the Website’s FoldersStep 3: Configuring the Application’s Security SettingsStep 4: Examining the Autogenerated Web.config FilesStep 5: Creating a Master PageStep 6: Creating a Content PageStep 7: Adding a CreateUserWizard Control to a Content PageStep 8: Creating a Login PageStep 9: Creating a Content Page That Only Authenticated Users Can AccessStep 10: Customizing the Secure PageStep 11: Connecting the CreateUserWizard and Login Controls to the Secure PageStep 12: Generating a DataSet Based on the Books.mdf DatabaseStep 13: Creating and Configuring an AuthorsTableAdapterStep 14: Creating and Configuring a TitlesTableAdapterStep 15: Adding a DropDownList Containing Authors’ First and Last NamesStep 16: Creating a GridView to Display the Selected Author’s BooksStep 17: Examining the Markup in Books.aspx25.7. ASP.NET AjaxScriptManager ControlPartial Page Updates Using the UpdatePanel ControlAdding Ajax Functionality to ASP.NET Validation Controls Using Ajax ExtendersAdditional ASP.NET Information25.8. Wrap-Up25.9. Web ResourcesSummarySection 25.1 IntroductionSection 25.2 Creating and Running a Simple Web Form ExampleSection 25.2.1 Examining an ASPX FileSection 25.2.2 Examining a Code-Behind FileSection 25.2.3 Relationship Between an ASPX File and a Code-Behind FileSection 25.2.4 How the Code in an ASP.NET Web Page ExecutesSection 25.2.5 Examining the XHTML Generated by an ASP.NET ApplicationSection 25.2.6 Building an ASP.NET Web ApplicationSection 25.3 Web ControlsSection 25.3.1 Text and Graphics ControlsSection 25.3.2 AdRotator ControlSection 25.3.3 Validation ControlsSection 25.4 Session TrackingSection 25.4.1 CookiesSection 25.4.2 Session Tracking with HttpSessionStateSection 25.5 Case Study: Connecting to a Database in ASP.NETSection 25.5.1 Building a Web Form That Displays Data from a DatabaseSection 25.5.2 Modifying the Code-Behind File for the Guestbook ApplicationSection 25.6.1 Examining the Completed Secure Books Database ApplicationSection 25.6.2 Creating the Secure Books Database ApplicationSection 25.7 ASP.NET AjaxTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
26. JavaServer™ Faces Web Applications
26.1. Introduction26.2. Java Web Technologies26.2.1. Servlets26.2.2. JavaServer PagesCustom Tag LibrariesJSP ComponentsStatic ContentProcessing a JSP Request26.2.3. JavaServer Faces26.2.4. Web Technologies in Netbeans26.3. Creating and Running a Simple Application in Netbeans26.3.1. Examining a JSP File26.3.2. Examining a Page Bean File26.3.3. Event-Processing Life Cycle26.3.4. Relationship Between the JSP and Page Bean Files26.3.5. Examining the XHTML Generated by a Java Web Application26.3.6. Building a Web Application in NetbeansStep 1: Creating the Web Application ProjectStep 2: Examining the Visual Editor Window of the New ProjectStep 3: Examining the Palette in NetbeansStep 4: Examining the Projects WindowStep 5: Examining the JSP and Java Files in the IDEStep 6: Renaming the JSP and JSF FilesStep 7: Changing the Title of the PageStep 8: Designing the PageStep 9: Adding Page LogicStep 10: Examining the Outline WindowStep 11: Running the Application26.4. JSF Components26.4.1. Text and Graphics ComponentsAdding a Formatting Component to a Web PageExamining Web Components on a Sample Registration Form26.4.2. Validation Using Validator Components and Custom ValidatorsValidating Form Data in a Web ApplicationBuilding the Web PageSetting the Required Property of an Input ComponentUsing the LengthValidator ComponentUsing Regular Expressions to Perform Custom ValidationExamining the Page Bean File for a Form That Receives User Input26.5. Session TrackingPersonalizationPrivacyRecognizing Clients26.5.1. CookiesUsing Cookies to Provide Book RecommendationsAdding and Linking to a New Web PageDisplaying Book Recommendations Based on Cookie ValuesPage Bean That Creates Book Recommendations from Cookies26.5.2. Session Tracking with the SessionBean ObjectAdding Properties to the SessionBeanManipulating SessionBean Properties in a Page Bean FileDisplaying Recommendations Based on Session ValuesPage Bean That Creates Book Recommendations from a SessionBean Property26.6. Wrap-Up26.7. Web ResourcesSummarySection 26.1 IntroductionSection 26.2 Java Web TechnologiesSection 26.2.1 ServletsSection 26.2.2 JavaServer PagesSection 26.2.3 JavaServer FacesSection 26.2.4 Web Technologies in NetbeansSection 26.3.1 Examining a JSP FileSection 26.3.2 Examining a Page Bean FileSection 26.3.3 Event-Processing Life CycleSection 26.3.4 Relationship Between the JSP and Page Bean FilesSection 26.3.6 Building a Web Application in NetbeansSection 26.4.1 Text and Graphics ComponentsSection 26.4.2 Validation Using Validator Components and Custom ValidatorsSection 26.5 Session TrackingSection 26.5.1 CookiesSection 26.5.2 Session Tracking with the SessionBean ObjectTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
27. Ajax-Enabled JavaServer™ Faces Web Applications
27.1. Introduction27.2. Accessing Databases in Web Applications27.2.1. Building a Web Application That Displays Data from a DatabaseStep 1: Creating the ProjectStep 2: Creating the Form for User InputStep 3: Adding a Table Component to the PageStep 4: Creating a Java DB DatabaseStep 5: Adding a Table and Data to the AddressBook DatabaseStep 6: Binding the Table Component to the Addresses Table of the AddressBook DatabaseStep 7: Modifying addressesRowSet’s SQL StatementStep 8: Adding ValidationJSP File for a Web Page That Interacts with a DatabaseSession Bean for the AddressBook Application27.2.2. Modifying the Page Bean File for the AddressBook Application27.3. Ajax-Enabled JSF ComponentsDownloading the Java BluePrints Ajax-Enabled ComponentsImporting the Java BluePrints Ajax-Enabled Components into the Netbeans Palette27.4. AutoComplete Text Field and Virtual FormsAdding Search Components to the AddressBook.jsp Page27.4.1. Configuring Virtual Forms27.4.2. JSP File with Virtual Forms and an AutoComplete Text Field27.4.3. Providing Suggestions for an AutoComplete Text Field27.5. Google Maps Map Viewer Component27.5.1. Obtaining a Google Maps API Key27.5.2. Adding a Map Viewer Component to a PageAdding a Data Provider to the Page27.5.3. JSP File with a Map Viewer Component27.5.4. Page Bean That Displays a Map in the Map Viewer Component27.6. Wrap-Up27.7. Web ResourcesSummarySection 27.2 Accessing Databases in Web ApplicationsSection 27.3 Ajax-Enabled JSF ComponentsSection 27.4 AutoComplete Text Field and Virtual FormsSection 27.5 Google Maps Map Viewer ComponentTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
28. Web Services
28.1. IntroductionNetbeans28.2. Java Web Services Basics28.3. Creating, Publishing, Testing and Describing a Web Service28.3.1. Creating a Web Application Project and Adding a Web Service Class in NetbeansCreating a Web Application Project in NetbeansAdding a Web Service Class to a Web Application Project28.3.2. Defining the HugeInteger Web Service in Netbeans28.3.3. Publishing the HugeInteger Web Service from Netbeans28.3.4. Testing the HugeInteger Web Service with Sun Java System Application Server’s Tester Web pageTesting the HugeInteger Web Service from Another ComputerNote to Windows XP Service Pack 2 and Windows Vista Users28.3.5. Describing a Web Service with the Web Service Description Language (WSDL)Accessing the HugeInteger Web Service’s WSDL from Another Computer28.4. Consuming a Web Service28.4.1. Creating a Client in Netbeans to Consume the HugeInteger Web ServiceCreating a Desktop Application Project in NetbeansAdding a Web Service Reference to an Application28.4.2. Consuming the HugeInteger Web Service28.5. SOAP28.6. Session Tracking in Web Services28.6.1. Creating a Blackjack Web ServiceSession Tracking in Web Services28.6.2. Consuming the Blackjack Web Service28.7. Consuming a Database-Driven Web Service from a Web Application28.7.1. Configuring Java DB in Netbeans and Creating the Reservation DatabaseCreating the Reservation Web Service28.7.2. Creating a Web Application to Interact with the Reservation Web ServiceReserve.jspReserve.java28.8. Passing an Object of a User-Defined Type to a Web ServiceSerialization of User-Defined TypesRequirements for User-Defined Types Used with Web MethodsDefining Class EquationCreating the EquationGenerator Web ServiceTesting the EquationGenerator Web ServiceDetails of the EquationGenerator Web ServiceConsuming the EquationGenerator Web Service28.9. REST-Based Web Services in ASP.NET28.9.1. REST-Based Web Service FunctionalityAccessing the DatabaseResponses Formatted as JSON28.9.2. Creating an ASP.NET REST-Based Web ServiceStep 1: Creating the ProjectStep 2: Examining the Newly Created ProjectStep 3: Modifying and Renaming the Code-Behind FileStep 4 Creating an Item ClassStep 5: Examining the ASMX FileStep 6: Modifying the ASMX FileStep 7: Renaming the ASMX FileStep 8: Changing the Web.Config File to allow REST requestsStep 9: Adding the System.Web.Extensions Reference28.9.3. Adding Data Components to a Web ServiceStep 1: Adding a DataSet to the ProjectStep 2: Selecting the Data Source and Creating a ConnectionStep 3: Opening the Query Builder and Adding the Events Table from Calendar.mdfStep 4: Configuring a SELECT Query to Obtain a Specific EventStep 5: Adding Another Query to the EventsTableAdapter for the CalendarDataSetStep 6: Configuring an UPDATE Statement to Modify a Description of a Specific EventStep 7: Adding a getItemsByDate QueryStep 8: Testing the Web Service28.10. Wrap-Up28.11. Web ResourcesREST-Based Web ServicesSummarySection 28.1 IntroductionSection 28.2 Java Web Services BasicsSection 28.3.1 Creating a Web Application Project and Adding a Web Service Class in NetbeansSection 28.3.2 Defining the HugeInteger Web Service in NetbeansSection 28.3.3 Publishing the HugeInteger Web Service from NetbeansSection 28.3.4 Testing the HugeInteger Web Service with Sun Java System Application Server’s Tester Web PageSection 28.3.5 Describing a Web Service with the Web Service Description Language (WSDL)Section 28.4 Consuming a Web ServiceSection 28.4.1 Creating a Client in Netbeans to Consume the HugeInteger Web ServiceSection 28.5 SOAPSection 28.6 Session Tracking in Web ServicesSection 28.6.1 Creating a Blackjack Web ServiceSection 28.6.2 Consuming the Blackjack Web ServiceSection 28.8 Passing an Object of a User-Defined Type to a Web ServiceTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
5. Appendices
A. XHTML Special Characters
B. XHTML Colors
C. JavaScript Operator Precedence Chart
D. ASCII Character Set
E. Number Systems
E.1. IntroductionE.2. Abbreviating Binary Numbers as Octal and Hexadecimal NumbersE.3. Converting Octal and Hexadecimal Numbers to Binary NumbersE.4. Converting from Binary, Octal or Hexadecimal to DecimalE.5. Converting from Decimal to Binary, Octal or HexadecimalE.6. Negative Binary Numbers: Two’s Complement NotationSummarySection E.1 IntroductionSection E.2 Abbreviating Binary Numbers as Octal and Hexadecimal NumbersSection E.3 Converting Octal and Hexadecimal Numbers to Binary NumbersSection E.4 Converting from Binary, Octal or Hexadecimal to DecimalSection E.5 Converting from Decimal to Binary, Octal or HexadecimalSection E.6 Negative Binary Numbers: Two’s Complement NotationTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises
F. Unicode®
F.1. IntroductionF.2. Unicode Transformation FormatsF.3. Characters and GlyphsF.4. Advantages/Disadvantages of UnicodeF.5. Unicode Consortium’s WebsiteF.6. Using UnicodeF.7. Character RangesSummarySection F.1 IntroductionSection F.2 Unicode Transformation FormatsSection F.3 Characters and GlyphsSection F.4 Advantages/Disadvantages of UnicodeSection F.5 Unicode Consortium’s WebsiteSection F.6 Using UnicodeSection F.7 Character RangesTerminologySelf-Review ExercisesAnswers to Self-Review ExercisesExercises

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Internet & World Wide Web: How to Program, Fourth Edition

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