 Chapter 1 What Is XML? - XML stands for eXtensible Markup Language. A markup language is a technique for marking, or tagging, content—text, graphics, or other elements—with codes to identify it for some secondary purpose or application.
Chapter 2 InDesign’s XML Features - In this chapter we take you on a whirlwind tour of InDesign’s XML features, menus, panels, and commands.
Chapter 3 Making XML - In this chapter we explore a handful of methods for creating your own XML. As a designer you probably won’t have to do this yourself.
Chapter 4 Structure Basics - This chapter introduces you to InDesign’s XML |
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Read more about this free ebooks:A Designer's Guide to Adobe InDesign andXML: Harness the Power of XML to Automate your Print and Web Workflows
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 Part I: Getting to Know (X)HTML and CSS
This part sets the stage and includes an overview of and introduction to the Web and the software that people use to mine its treasures. This section also explains how the Web works, including the (X)HTML and CSS that this ebook covers, and the server-side software and services that deliver the goods to end users (when we aren’t preoccupied with the innards of our systems). (X)HTML documents, also called Web pages, are the fundamental units of information organization and delivery on the Web. |
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Read more about this free ebooks:HTML XHTML and CSS For Dummies sixth Edition
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 The Internet has brought a huge difference in the way we develop and use software applications. Applications are becoming more and more distributed, connecting heterogeneous systems. With such a radical change, the role of XML is highly significant. XML has already established itself as a standard way of data encoding and transfer. No wonder that Microsoft's .NET Framework provides such a strong support for XML. Data access, raw parsing, configuration, code documentation, and web services are some of the examples where .NET harnesses the power and flexibility of XML.
The .NET Framework comes with a plethora of classes that allow you to work with XML data.
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Read more about this free ebooks:Apress Pro .NET 2.0 XML
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 If you don't know Flex 3 and want to learn the basics and then some, well then this book might just be for you. The author takes you through Installing Eclipse and Flex Builder 3 (FB3) which I found very informing.He then takes you through some of the different areas in FB3. The chapter on ActionScript (Chapter 3) is not a very good one. You will need a different book for ActionScript reference. You then go through some of the "essentials" of Flex 3 to understand how to build an application.
I was a bit confused at times but it might have been because of the speed I was going through this book. |
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Read more about this free ebooks:The Essential Guide to Flex 3
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 The CSS and HTML Web Design book builds on the excellent earlier title by the same author. The new book is larger, it contains more examples; a lot of the examples are presented in a step-by-step manner.
The new examples overall are trickier than old examples which, for better or worse, tended to gravitate towards the academic side of web design rather than real life requirements often imposed upon website builders.
After general introductions, the main sections of this book consist of |
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Read more about this free ebooks:The Essential Guide to CSS|HTML Web Design
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