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Books : Computing & Internet : Web Development : Web Design : Applications : Adobe GoLive
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GoLive 4.0 Classroom in a Book, like the other books in the CIB series, is the ideal companion to the software's manuals. It clearly illustrates the methods needed to start building web sites from the opening chapter.
Starting with basic HTML, including simple tasks like displaying text and putting it in tables, the book describes the key components of Web sites and the way in which GoLive 4.0 can help you build them. Readers will also find coverage on topics like Dynamic HTML code for creating animation and menu rollovers, material inspiring to novice users who want to get up to speed and on the web in creative ways.
Although targeted at budding web spinners, some of the more complex issues are not left out. Dynamic HTML pages, used for example for animation and floating boxes for text and graphics, are covered in chapter 5, and cascading style sheets, used for maintaining consistency throughout a site, are explored in chapter 7.
Anyone who's worked on even a modest size Web site knows how quickly a site's resources can grow and be difficult to manage and track. The closing chapter, a discussion of overall web site management, expertly outlines how to organise and maintain medium to large web sites. Throughout the book, screen shots are used liberally to describe the actions including folder maintenance and new page creation using existing res
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Adobe GoLive 5.0 Classroom in a Book deftly guides the new user through the intricacies of Web design using Adobe's Web authoring package. The Classroom in a Book series itself has become a standard against which others are judged, and this addition to the series is a fine example.
With a CD-ROM containing all of the project and media files, and each of the dozen or so chapters written in a concise and clear manner, the book makes it easy for users new to GoLive to climb the curve and gain a high level of proficiency in a relatively short period of time. Most chapters have been updated to showcase the new features of version 5.
There are over 12 chapters, beginning with application basics and how to preview work in a real Web browser, up through the basics of Web design, the use of tables and frames, forms and cascading style sheets, and on to global management of large Web sites. The more experienced Web designer will probably not find much new information here, but an experienced designer new to GoLive will appreciate this resource.
Each chapter ends with a series of review questions and answers, and each chapter builds on the chapters that came before, making the book suitable for a formal training environment as well as for someone learning on their own. The only drawback is the lack of a demo version of GoLive on the CD. It is available on Adobe's site, but why not s
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Adobe's GoLive version 5.0 offers a rich feature set for the contemporary Web-site designer, but only if s/he knows how to make the most of it. GoLive 5 F/X and Design explores those features, with examples, tips and a generous number of screenshots, and also provides a solid foundation for learning this robust development tool.
Spanning four sections and 15 chapters, every aspect of GoLive is explored. The book starts with a discussion of the application itself and how it works. Next are examples on using advanced features like forms, cascading style sheets, and animated graphics and DHTML. The book concludes with the construction of a site from start to finish, using most of the advanced features supported by GoLive. At each point, the author offers explanations and background information not only on the feature or function at hand, but also on how to approach some design issues and how to plan ahead for the task at hand.
A highlight of the book is the "The Creative Group Environment" section. Large, contemporary sites are rarely built by one person, but rather by a team of talented individuals. GoLive includes a number of features to facilitate this kind of team approach, and this chapter offers a clear explanation as well as a tutorial on GoLive 5's approach to team Web development.
Although this book is oriented towards the new GoLi





















