Dynamic HTML in Netscape Communicator

Part 1. Style Sheets contains the following chapters:

Chapter 2, "Introduction To Style Sheets," introduces style sheets, discusses the two kinds of syntax you can use to define them, gives an introductory example, and discusses the concept of style inheritance.

Chapter 3, "Creating Style Sheets and Assigning Styles," discusses the different ways to define styles and apply them to content elements.

Chapter 4, "Format Properties for Block-Level Elements," discusses the border and format characteristics you can set for block-level elements.

Chapter 5, "Style Sheet Reference," lists the tags and attributes that pertain to style sheets, and lists all the properties you can define for styles.

Chapter 6, "Advanced Style Sheet Example," presents and discusses a web page that makes extensive use of style sheets.

Part 2. Positioning HTML Content contains the following chapters:

Chapter 7, "Introduction," introduces the concept of positioning HTML content and discusses the two kinds of syntax you can use to create positioned blocks of content.

Chapter 8, "Defining Positioned Blocks of HTML Content," discusses absolute versus relative positioning, lists the attributes and properties you can use for creating positioned blocks of content, discusses the <NOLAYER> tag, and summarizes the behavior of applets, plug-ins, and forms in positioned blocks of content.

Chapter 9, "Using JavaScript With Positioned Content," discusses how to use JavaScript to create and modify positioned blocks of content.

Chapter 10, "Fancy Flowers Farm Example," illustrates how to how to hide and show blocks of HTML content. It uses a pop-up menu to pick which block to display.

Chapter 11, "Swimming Fish Example," presents an example in two parts. The first part illustrates how to position and move blocks of content. The second part illustrates how to change the stacking order of the blocks.

Chapter 11, "Nikki's Diner Example," illustrates a simple use of using external files as the source for a positioned block of content.

Chapter 12, "Expanding Colored Squares Example," illustrates how to expand and contract the clipping region of a positioned block of content, without changing the wrapping width of the block.

Chapter 13, "Changing Wrapping Width Example," illustrates how to capture mouse events for a block of content and how to change the wrapping width of a block. It provides the basic groundwork for making "draggable" blocks of content.

Part 3. Downloadable Fonts contains the following single chapter:

Chapter 14, "Using Downloadable Fonts," discusses why you would use downloadable fonts and how to use them.

• Code identifiers that express literal JavaScript and HTML syntax appear in a monospaced font like this: computer voice.
• Italic font is used for emphasis and to indicate a special term like this: special term.
• Variable names are presented in italic like this: variable.

Last Updated: 08/07/97 15:21:44