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Web Design Studio Secrets
Do you keep an archive of killer Web sites? You're not alone. Fifteen leading Web designers reveal the secrets behind their favorite sites in the updated edition of Web Design Studio Secrets. Featuring interviews with the experts, undocumented tips and techniques, and full-color illustrations in an oversized format, this edition also presents case studies packed with advice.
Discover what's in a winning site -- Dynamic HTML, Flash animation, and JavaScript rollovers are among the contenders. The CD-ROM contains demo software from key industry players, artwork from the book, and QuickTime interviews with featured artists. With Web Design Studio Secrets, 2nd Ed., you'll find out what the competition's been up to and how to use it to your advantage.
Discover what's in a winning site -- Dynamic HTML, Flash animation, and JavaScript rollovers are among the contenders. The CD-ROM contains demo software from key industry players, artwork from the book, and QuickTime interviews with featured artists. With Web Design Studio Secrets, 2nd Ed., you'll find out what the competition's been up to and how to use it to your advantage.
- GenresInternet
261 pages, Paperback
First published September 1, 1998
4 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
October 5, 2023
Koffee table gloss
Sometimes it is nice to have a book that points out the obvious. You can be too close to a problem to notice the obvious.
Unfortunately, this book is too obvious. And it is all fluff with no substance. Wait you say. This is a design book, what do you want? Code?
I really wanted to design. So where is it? Between the pages that tell how to use exotic tools to do what HTML can? Or is it between the lines that keep emphasizing speed? Or is it that this is one big advertisement for the contributors? Oh well, it makes you look scholarly to have this book on the Koffee table.
Sometimes it is nice to have a book that points out the obvious. You can be too close to a problem to notice the obvious.
Unfortunately, this book is too obvious. And it is all fluff with no substance. Wait you say. This is a design book, what do you want? Code?
I really wanted to design. So where is it? Between the pages that tell how to use exotic tools to do what HTML can? Or is it between the lines that keep emphasizing speed? Or is it that this is one big advertisement for the contributors? Oh well, it makes you look scholarly to have this book on the Koffee table.
Displaying 1 of 1 review