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Hello
and welcome to the fourth edition of Learning Web Design.So much has
happened since the previous edition! Just when it looked like things
were beginning to settle down with the adoption of web standardsby the
browser creators and the development community, along comes the “Mobile
Web” to shake things up again.
With
the introduction of smartphonesand tablets, the Web is finding its way
onto small screens and onthe-go contexts where it never appeared before.
This has introduced somerigorous challenges for web designers and
programmers as we scramble to find ways to make the experience of using
our sites pleasing, regardless of how they might be accessed. As I
write, many of these challenges, such as how to deliver the right image
to the right device, are still being debated. It’s an incredibly lively
time for web design, full of experimentation and collaboration. In ways,
it reminds me of the Wild West days of the Web back in 1993 when I
started my web design career. So much to figure out! So many
possibilities! And to be honest, it’s also a tricky time to nail these
moving-target technologies and techniques down in a book. To that end,
I’ve done my best to point out the topics that are in flux and provide
pointers to online resources to bring you up to date.
There
are also two new standards —HTML5 (the fifth major revision of
Hypertext Markup Language) and CSS3 (Cascading Style Sheets, Level 3)—
available to us now that were only rumors the last time I wrote this
book. The HTML section of the book now reflects the current HTML5
standard. I cover the parts of the developing CSS3 standard that are
ready for prime time, including a new chapter on adding motion and
interactivity with Transitions and Transforms. Our tools allow us to do
so much more and in a more efficient way than even a few years ago.
Finally,
because JavaScript has become such a significant part of web
development, this new edition includes two chapters introducing
JavaScript syntax and a few of its uses. I’m no JavaScript expert, but I
was very lucky to find someone who is. The JavaScript chapters were
written by Mat “Wilto” Marquis, who is a designer and developer at
Filament Group, a member of the jQuery Mobile team, and the Technical
Editor at A List Apart. As in the first three editions, this book
addresses the specific needs and concerns of beginners of all
backgrounds, including seasoned graphic designers, programmers looking
for a more creative outlet, office assistants, recent college graduates,
work-at-home moms, and anyone else wanting to learn how to design
websites. I’ve done my best to put the experience of sitting in my
beginner web design class into a book, with exercises and tests along
the
way, so you get hands-on experience and can check your progress.
Whether
you are reading this book on your own or using it as a companion to a
web design course, I hope it gives you a good head start and that you
have fun in the process.
Where Do I Start?
Your
particular starting point will no doubt depend on your background and
goals. However, a good first step for everyone is to get a basic
understanding of how the Web and web pages work. This book will give you
that foundation. Once you learn the fundamentals, there are plenty of
resources on the Web and in bookstores for you to further your learning
in specific areas.
There
are many levels of involvement in web design, from building a small
site for yourself to making it a full-blown career. You may enjoy being a
fullservice website developer or just specializing in one skill. There
are a lot of ways you can go.
If
your involvement in web design is purely at the hobbyist level, or if
you have just one or two web projects you’d like to publish, you may
find that a combination of personal research (like reading this book),
taking advantage of available templates, and perhaps even investing in a
visual web design tool such as Adobe Dreamweaver may be all you need to
accomplish the task at hand. Many Continuing Education programs offer
introductory courses to web design and production.
If
you are interested in pursuing web design or production as a career,
you’ll need to bring your skills up to a professional level. Employers
may not require a web design degree, but they will expect to see working
sample sites that demonstrate your skills and experience. These sites
can be the result of class assignments, personal projects, or a simple
site for a small business or organization. What’s important is that they
look professional and have wellwritten, clean HTML, style sheets, and
possibly scripts behind the scenes. Getting an entry-level job and
working as part of a team is a great way to learn how larger sites are
constructed and can help you decide which aspects
of web design you would like to pursue.
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