HTML Pocket Reference

by Jennifer Niederst Robbins

In this pocket reference, Jennifer Niederst, the author of the best-selling Web Design in a Nutshell, delivers a concise guide to every HTML tag.Each tag entry In addition to tag-by-tag descriptions, you'll find useful charts on such topics Niederst also provides context for the tags, indicating which tags are grouped together and bare-bones examples of how standard web page elements are constructed.This pocket reference is targeted at web designers and web authors and is likely to be the most dog-eared book on every web professional's desk.

Genres: Reference, Programming, Computers, Technology, Technical, Web, Nonfiction

95 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1999

Reviews

[Stephen Karakashev · Rating 5 out of 5]

I like this documentation

This is an exhaustive and definitive documentation for HTML5 and I really like it. Every element and attribute is listed, defined and there are also examples of them.

[Leslie · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is the third most used book in my library.

The second most used book is the CSS pocket reference, and the first is one I made myself - a notebook where I keep all the niggly things I'm CONSTANTLY having to look up; things like the ascii code for é, and the difference between "display:none" and "visibility:hidden" (a CSS reference). You can't publish a book like that.

The HTML pocket reference goes with me on work trips, because the big version is just too big.

[Ted · Rating 3 out of 5]

With the proliferation of smartphones, I can't imagine any 'Pocket Reference' being indispensable. This one contains some good information, but nothing you can't find online or in a more comprehensive book.

[Abdullah Barrak · Rating 3 out of 5]

A good reference and book to skim through for HTML5.