| 1 |
Developing Web Applications
Building applications for the Internet is a complex and fast-moving field which utilizes a variety of continually evolving technologies. Whether your perspective is from the client or server side, there are many languages to master ? X(HTML), JavaScript, PHP, XML and CSS to name but a few. These languages have to work together cleanly, logically and in harmony with the systems they run on, and be compatible with any browsers with which they interact. Developing Web Applications presents script writing and good programming practice but also allows students to see how the individual technologies fit together. It includes recent technical developments to provide a practical and modern introduction to building web applications. Assuming no prior programming experience, this concise, accessible book ensures that essential concepts on the client side are quickly grasped, and goes on to examine the server environment and available languages, including discussion of dynamic, modern scripting languages such as PHP. Network and security issues are also discussed. The aim of this book is to deliver exactly what is needed to start producing working applications as soon as possible ? and have fun along the way. Ideal for course use or self-study, this book includes practical suggestions for mini-projects which encourage the reader to explore his or her own imaginative solutions, as well as more theoretical end-of-chapter questions. It can also easily be used as a reference work as each section is self-contained, amplifying the key aspects of its particular topic. Most software covered is freely available in the public domain and no particular development environments are required. It is a direct, contemporary and extremely useful resource for anyone interested in learning how to program applications for the World Wide Web.
- From: Amazon
- Posted: Apr-07-2008
basic introduction and survey
For what this book was written to do, I think it succeeds. It is a BASIC introduction to the most common Web technologies, including HTML, CSS, XML, JavaScript, PHP, Web Servers, MySQL and a few other topics. You have to understand that if someone is going to cover all that ground, AND very...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: Feb-24-2008
Out of date and lacking vital information
I am new to web development and learning SQL, Apache, RoR, PHP, Ajax, etc. I was looking for a general book that tied together all the different elements I'm learning. I picked this book up at a bookstore without reading any reviews or doing any research.Unfortunately, this book is full of out of...
Read full review | Report as inappropriate- From: Amazon
- Posted: May-08-2007
No Web 2.0 context?
If you develop web applications, there are a few technologies that you will be using in 2006/7. You will be using either AJAX, JSP/Servlet, Ruby on Rails or Flex/Actionscript. There is no mention of AJAX, which is surprising as it deals with some of the technologies behind it, Flex or Rails and...
Read full review | Report as inappropriateMoreStores
- We Make iPhone Apps
- Get Started on Your Idea Today. Average Project Takes 18 days!
- www.MutualMobile.com
- Ultimate Web Dev Tool
- Complete platform to develop and manage web apps. Free Download!
- www.OutSystems.com
SimilarProducts
-
Head First HTML with CSS & XHTML (Head First)
-
The Adobe Photoshop CS3 Book for Digital Photographers (Voices That Matter)
-
Don't Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability, 2nd Edition
-
The Twitter Book
-
JavaScript: The Definitive Guide
-
iWork '09: The Missing Manual
-
Adobe Photoshop CS3 Classroom in a Book
-
Palm webOS
-
Dreamweaver CS3: The Missing Manual
-
HTML, XHTML, and CSS, Sixth Edition (Visual Quickstart Guide)








