Re: document.write - CSS problem??
Harag <haragREMOVECAP S@softhome.com> wrote in message news:<rmbpg0lnb 8ob5p88kh1nitbh 4vbrrgjsmi@4ax. com>...[color=blue]
> On 31 Jul 2004 08:52:13 -0700, marco@mptheunis sen.nl (marco) wrote:
>[color=green][color=darkred]
> >>
> >>
> >> If your learning by a good book, I recommend the following:
> >>
> >> Javascript: The Definitive guide
> >> by David Flanagan
> >> publisher: O'Reilly
> >> ISBN: 0-596-00048-0
> >>
> >>
> >> HTH
> >>
> >> Al[/color]
> >
> >Hahahahaha.
> >Guess what I just bought in the bookstore some 10 minutes ago!
> >Thanks, I'll take a look at your comments and see if I (with the new
> >O'Reilly in my possession) can work it out.[/color]
>
>
> When I first picked the book up a couple of weeks (recommend to be by
> others) I wasn't sure at first if its the one I really wanted.... but
> after a couple of weeks reading, I understand things a LOT better now,
> things like "prototype" , and how functions can be assigned to
> variables etc (and why) and it looks an excellent reference source
> and easy to find things that you might want. eg how do you get the
> text that a user has typed in a text box... is it "element.te xt" or
> "element.value" , with a quick look you have the answer.
>
> Al.[/color]
Well I know now one thing for sure the O'Reilly's books are the BEST!
Stricktly speaking I bought the ‘Dynamic HTML' The Definitive
Reference By Danny Goodman. It contains HTML 4.01, XHTML, CSS Level 2,
DOM Level 2, and Javascript 1.5.
It's one of those +2 inches thick books and really expensive (61
euro's). I had some second thoughts about it when I saw that price but
I think/hope it's going to be a good investment.
I just noticed that the other book which I first used and borrowed
from the library is also from the same author(Danny Goodman) but an
other publisher. But that one is really bad in my opinion. No good
content structure and from that book I got all those obsolete kapital
and comments tags. I stick with O'Reilly.
Marco
Harag <haragREMOVECAP S@softhome.com> wrote in message news:<rmbpg0lnb 8ob5p88kh1nitbh 4vbrrgjsmi@4ax. com>...[color=blue]
> On 31 Jul 2004 08:52:13 -0700, marco@mptheunis sen.nl (marco) wrote:
>[color=green][color=darkred]
> >>
> >>
> >> If your learning by a good book, I recommend the following:
> >>
> >> Javascript: The Definitive guide
> >> by David Flanagan
> >> publisher: O'Reilly
> >> ISBN: 0-596-00048-0
> >>
> >>
> >> HTH
> >>
> >> Al[/color]
> >
> >Hahahahaha.
> >Guess what I just bought in the bookstore some 10 minutes ago!
> >Thanks, I'll take a look at your comments and see if I (with the new
> >O'Reilly in my possession) can work it out.[/color]
>
>
> When I first picked the book up a couple of weeks (recommend to be by
> others) I wasn't sure at first if its the one I really wanted.... but
> after a couple of weeks reading, I understand things a LOT better now,
> things like "prototype" , and how functions can be assigned to
> variables etc (and why) and it looks an excellent reference source
> and easy to find things that you might want. eg how do you get the
> text that a user has typed in a text box... is it "element.te xt" or
> "element.value" , with a quick look you have the answer.
>
> Al.[/color]
Well I know now one thing for sure the O'Reilly's books are the BEST!
Stricktly speaking I bought the ‘Dynamic HTML' The Definitive
Reference By Danny Goodman. It contains HTML 4.01, XHTML, CSS Level 2,
DOM Level 2, and Javascript 1.5.
It's one of those +2 inches thick books and really expensive (61
euro's). I had some second thoughts about it when I saw that price but
I think/hope it's going to be a good investment.
I just noticed that the other book which I first used and borrowed
from the library is also from the same author(Danny Goodman) but an
other publisher. But that one is really bad in my opinion. No good
content structure and from that book I got all those obsolete kapital
and comments tags. I stick with O'Reilly.
Marco
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