#24413
HTML Conversion Tools: The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly 
The Internet has taken the world by storm. It is now one of the most widely used sources of information available. Every day high-technology companies are finding new ways to use the Internet for advancement in their fields. Though getting a perfect conversion without added steps is the dream for all writers, this is not possible. HTML Conversion tools such as HTML Transit 2.0, Web Publisher 1.1, and FrontPage can help decrease the time needed to make great looking paper documents into great looking web pages. The tool a company chooses should be based on its needs, budget, and the time allowed for tweaking.
Laurent, J. Suzanna and Candie McKee. STC Proceedings (1998). Articles>Web Design>HTML>Software
#26212
HTML Conversion Tools: The Good, The Bad, The Ugly
The documentation conversion tool market is relatively new, but several vendors have established reputations in the market.
Laurent, J. Suzanna and Candie D. McKee. STC Orange County (1998). Presentations>Web Design>Software>HTML
#18876
Recopilación de documentación con la que aprendera a realizar sus páginas Web.
Rodriguez, Daniel and Joaquin Bravo. Programacion.net. (Spanish) Design>Web Design>HTML
#18878
Desde esta sección podras encontrar todo tipo de información relacionada con libros sobre HTML, XML y cualquier tecnología que te ayude en la elaboración de tus páginas Web. Podras leer libros en linea, o acceder a las mejores editoriales o librerias donde comprarlos e incluso acceder a robots de compra que te indicaran los lugares más baratos.
Bravo, Joaquin and Dani Rodriguez. Programacion.net (1999). (Spanish) Design>Web Design>HTML
#28447
Web browsers will show three different types of lists: ordered, unordered and definition lists. This tutorial explains to use each type, and how to make them in HTML.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>HTML
#28448
HTML tables should only be used to display data in tabular form. This tutorial explains how to create tables in HTML properly.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>Document Design>HTML
#20166
HTML is perhaps the most discussed topic in technical communications since the invention of the word processor. Interest in the Internet and the World Wide Web has exploded beyond anyone’s expectations (and perhaps their imagination as well). Microsoft has announced that they are moving away from Rich Text Format (Rw) as the source format for their Windowsbased online help systems, and Netscape is in the process of developing a cross-platform online help API that is also based on HTML. The question seems no longer to be whether or not to make the move to HTML, but when to make the move.
Radecki, Steven Lewis. STC Proceedings (1997). Articles>Web Design>HTML
#21313
HTML's Time is Over. Let's Move On
As users and builders demand more and more richness from the Web, we need to re-evaluate the technology that 99% of it is built on. It seems no matter how sophisticated our back ends get, the front ends remain stagnant. What other options are there? What are the requirements that we as user experience designers face that newer technologies miss the boat on?
Heller, David. Boxes and Arrows (2003). Design>Web Design>Standards>HTML
#22329
HyperText Markup Language (HTML) Tutorial 
The HyperText Markup Language (HTML) is the standard language for developing documents on the World Wide Web. This tutorial concentrates on HTML 4.01, the latest version of HTML as specified by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). See the Extensible HyperText Markup Language (XHTML) tutorial for guidelines on making the pages XHTML compliant. An HTML document consists of elements (sometimes referred to as tags), that are handled by a user agent (such as a browser) to render the document.
#23811
Unlike regular frames, iframes float anywhere on a page just like an image!
Waller, Zach. Webmonkey (1996). Design>Web Design>HTML
#18751
HTML is the lingua franca of the Net. It's a simple, universal mark-up language that allows Web publishers to create complex pages of text and images that can be viewed by anyone else on the Web, regardless of what kind of computer or browser is being used.
Webmonkey (1999). Design>Web Design>HTML
#28445
HTML was created by Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the WWW, and has been around since the very beginning of the web, and has changed a bit over that time, although it hasn't really gotten any more complicated. HTML is the markup language that's used to write web pages. It simply describes a web page's content and its structure.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>HTML
#28240
IE/Win does not render these quotation marks, and because of this, most web authors choose not to use the Q tag. I'm here to change all that!
Cordoni, Stacey. List Apart, A (2006). Design>Web Design>HTML>XHTML
#20394
A free service that checks documents like HTML and XHTML for conformance to W3C Recommendations and other standards.
#22250
Review: Mastering HTML and XHTML 
In this book, the Rays have put together most (if not everything) that you need to know to create HTML/XHTML documents. Although not groundbreaking, the information is presented in a straightforward style and arranged in an easily accessible manner. Basically, it's a 'one-stop' reference for prospective coders.
Staples, Jeff. Technical Communication Online (2004). Articles>Reviews>Web Design>HTML
#29985
There is a seldom-used tag called 'acronym'. It was originally mark up, well, acronyms. There is a very similar tag, also seldom-used, called 'abbr', which is intended to mark up abbreviations. Both of these tags were introduced in HTML 4.0. On the face of it, apart from marking up the text, these inline tags do little else.
HyperWrite (2002). Articles>Web Design>Standards>HTML
#29965
HTML 5 introduces new elements to HTML for the first time since the last millennium. New structural elements include aside, figure, and section. New inline elements include time, meter, and progress. New embedding elements include video and audio. New interactive elements include details, datagrid, and command.
Harold, Elliotte Rusty. IBM (2007). Design>Web Design>Standards>HTML5
#30676
HTML 5 introduces new elements to HTML for the first time since the last millennium. New structural elements include aside, figure, and section. New inline elements include time, meter, and progress. New embedding elements include video and audio. New interactive elements include details, datagrid, and command.
Harold, Elliotte Rusty. IBM (2007). Articles>Web Design>Standards>HTML5
#30449
HTML 4 has been around for nearly a decade now, and publishers seeking new techniques to provide enhanced functionality are being held back by the constraints of the language and browsers.
Hunt, Lachlan. List Apart, A (2007). Articles>Web Design>Standards>HTML5
#24847
HTML (the hypertext markup language used for the worldwide web) may be easier than you think! Experienced users guide you through the basics to more advanced topics, describe paper-to-web conversions, and provide hints for effective use of this medium. We’ll focus on real applications and on putting information on the web. Topics such as online providers and setting up a web server will not be covered.
Tatge, Pamela K., Kathlyn Auten and Ann Balaban. STC Proceedings (1996). Design>Web Design>Standards>HTML
#27294
As web sites become more and more like traditional applications, the call-response-reload model used in HTTP transactions becomes increasingly cumbersome. Instead of delivering a single dynamic page, the DHTML or JavaScript developer must create a series of separate pages. The flow of the application is interrupted by page reloads whenever the client communicates with the server. Remote scripting provides a solution to this problem, easing development of complex JavaScript applications, and providing a better experience for the end user.
Apple Inc. (2006). Design>Web Design>Standards>HTML
#27421
Required Elements, and Required Tags
The difference between required elements and required tags has received a fair amount of attention recently, but the difference between the two is rarely (if ever) explained in detail.
Lemon, Gez. Juicy Studio (2006). Design>Web Design>Standards>HTML
#27749
Rescue Terrible HTML with TagSoup
XHTML is a friendly enough format for parsing and screen-scraping, but the Web still has a lot of messy HTML out there. In this tip Uche Ogbuji demonstrates the use of TagSoup to turn just about any HTML into neat XHTML.
Ogbuji, Uche. IBM (2006). Design>Web Design>HTML>XHTML
#21548
Since finding the right keywords is the most important step in any SEO endeavor, it is imperative that you find the ones your target audience is using.
Leonard-Wilkinson, Theresa A. W-edge Design (2004). Articles>Web Design>HTML>Marketing
#21813
At SAP cookbooks are frequently used as a very efficient and highly accepted means to communicate design. This cookbook not only comprises the introduction of SAP's design for screen elements in the web environment but also the documentation of the so called 'business functions'. These functions are used to render the screen elements of business applications in an internet browser. They ensure the highly sophisticated appearance of web applications according to the SAP brand design and protect the developer from being forced to write endless HTML coding.
SAP Design Guild (2003). Resources>Web Design>HTML
