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Html5 For Web Designers
Html5 For Web Designers Jeremy Keith Pdf
Html5 For Web Designers 2nd Ed

Free file hosting download links for HTML 5 for Web Designers A Book Apart PDF in ebookee. You can search and download any epub, mobi and pdf ebooks at ebookee. There are thousands of books available for web designers and developers online. Speaking JavaScript By Dr. Axel Rauschmayer (HTML, PDF & ePub).

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Preview — HTML5 for Web Designers by Jeremy Keith

(A Book Apart #1)

HTML5 is the longest HTML specification ever written. It is also the most powerful, and in some ways, the most confusing. What do accessible, content-focused standards-based web designers and front-end developers need to know? And how can we harness the power of HTML5 in today’s browsers?
In this brilliant and entertaining user’s guide, Jeremy Keith cuts to the chase, with...more

Html5 For Web Designers

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Published May 4th 2010 by A Book Apart

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0984442502 (ISBN13: 9780984442508)

English

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Rating details

Jan 11, 2013Graham Herrli rated it really liked it

Shelves: design-related, published-by-a-book-apart

How often do you laugh out loud while reading about coding standards?
(a) All the time!
(b) Exceedingly rarely, but I'd like to.
(c) Never. I hate laughter.
If you answered a, I'm afraid of you. Please keep away.
If you answered c, I'm afraid for you. Come here; you need a hug.
Otherwise, this book's for you. Jeremy Keith presents a history of the evolution of HTML5 in a terse, satiric tone that makes this book a must-read for anyone hoping to gain a greater familiarity with HTML5.
The book is the f...more

I had pre-ordered this book and received it yesterday - it took me just over an hour (the duration of my commute into NYC) to zip through it. Based on this, my quick review.
The book is a slim 86 pages. Given the amount of detail in the HTML5 spec, this may seem lightweight. And in fact the author does spend the first 2 (of only 6) chapters discussing the history and process behind the creation of this spec - which further unsettled me. BUT.... once you get to Chap 3 (Rich Media) through 6 (Web F...more

I really don't want to be a party pooper, but I must say that I learned more about HTML5 by reading a couple of blog articles on the subject here and there. The only new things I actually learned is that the anchor element can now act as a block-level element, some new form features, the function of the 'scoped' attribute, and the new content models.
I would suggest you to save your money, and instead find some online sources on HTML5, or just read Mark Pilgrim's free e-book that covers the same...more

May 09, 2012Eugene Kravtsov rated it really liked it

Nice primer on HTML5 for those already familiar with previous implementations of hypertext mark-up specs. This is not a tome of thorough reference, nor an introduction for beginners (author lists several resources in the end of the book for those seeking either). This small book (under 90 pages) is designed for experienced developers interested in basic information on what adoption of a new standard would mean for them.
Author starts with brief history of mark-up languages, starting with SGML up...more

This is a wonderful book. It doesn't attempt to teach you HTML from scratch. It's intended for people who've been working with HTML for a long time and just need to know what has changed in HTML5. It's concise, readable, and informative. Best of all, it's funny. Jeremy Keith writes about web design with obvious affection, even when it's exasperating: 'Internet Explorer has special needs.' 'It would be inaccurate to say [the XHTML 2 spec] was going nowhere fast. It was going nowhere very, very sl...more

Apr 25, 2013Wessam Khalil rated it really liked it

I did not spend a lot of time reading this book as it is a very short book. By reading this book, I have revised some of my information regarding HTML5 and its history.
If you are about to read this book, be informed that this book will not teach you how to write HTML mark-ups, and it will not teach you how to write CSS. It will not introduce you to the whole web design world.
This book will give you information around HTML5 history and specification. It is a light reading for experienced web des...more

Jul 07, 2010Caitlin (Ayashi) rated it A Book Apart Html5 For Web Designers Pdf Writer

it was amazing

Shelves: web-development

Great fast read for someone who wants a quick history and briefing of what the state is of HTML5 today. Good place to look for tips to start to use HTML5 now, too! After finishing the book, I'm pretty excited to give a simple HTML5 website a shot :)

Aug 14, 2010Ben Babcock rated it liked it

I am very excited for HTML5. My experience with web design began in March 2004. I was young(er than I am now), and I decided to make a personal website on GeoCities. It was a gaudy affair that reflected my lack of design skills and made use of notorious elements like . In the years that followed, I learned about web standards and accessibility. Now my websites still reflect a lack of design skills, but at least they're accessible! So I'm happy that HTML5's specifications are being developed with...more

Sep 19, 2018Anne rated it it was amazing

Note that this is for the original edition; the newest edition is sitting in my shopping cart at A Book Apart.
This book breaks downs a few very important points about HTML5 that other books I've read on the topic do not, and they all involve history. Jeremy Keith explains how we got here, from the beginning with HTML 2.0 through the WHATWG and WC3 kerfuffles to the present (2010) day.
Knowing the history of HTML helps considerably in understanding what decisions were made and why. Understanding...more

Feb 08, 2018Ivy DeWitt rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: web designers, front end developers, and those interested in learning about accessibility

Version 2 of HTML5 for Web Designers is a short book, but a good overview of the overall changes and improvements HTML5 has made over previous iterations. For those of us interested in diving more into key aspects of HTML5 including the new semantic elements, form validation, etc - this is a great primer to get you up to speed on those topics.
Especially for newer designers and front-end developers who have really only known HTML5, this is a good reference that provides some of the historical ba...more

May 25, 2017awwsalah rated it liked it

it kind of disappointed me. it's theoretical book but not a practical, not as i expected.
he explain some certain staff in a detailed way, lije like the HTML history.. but when he reached the third chapter he rushed the whole staff quickly, like he's remembering you the script but not to teaching.. maybe this book is not for someone starting web development. i won't recommended this book to newcomers.

Mar 03, 2019Nagham Al Halabi rated it liked it

This book provides a good introduction to html5 and the world of semantics, it's a bit outdated though (this shows mainly in the futuristics tone of the author and the examples given). I liked the short history of HTML5 that was provided at the beginning of the short simple handbook.

Aug 03, 2018Danny de Vries rated it really liked it

Especially useful for people who only started developing for the web a couple of years ago. Great primer on how HTML5 came to be.

Jul 13, 2017Fabrício Silva rated it liked it · review of another edition

A good introductory book about HTML5.

A little dated at this point (that's the nature of books on tech) but still an excellent book that encapsulates the purpose of the A Book Apart series—short, descriptive, pragmatic.

this book is very good

Jul 15, 2018Sergey Nadolskiy rated it it was ok · review of another edition

Для общего развития можно прочесть.

Mar 13, 2013Chad Warner rated it liked it

I found this very short HTML5 primer too shallow. It barely scratches the surface of HTML5, but I suppose that was the intent. I enjoyed the fact that it describes the creation of HTML5 in more detail than other HTML5 books I've read. Keith’s writing style is entertaining, and I laughed out loud a few times. Overall, I preferred Introducing HTML5 (my review) and Teach Yourself Visually HTML5 (my review).
HTML5 Design Principles
• 'Support existing content' and 'Do not reinvent the wheel': be back...more

Oct 19, 2011Jeff Porter rated it really liked it · review of another edition

A useful introduction to the power and the pitfalls embedded in HTML5. The historical synopsis of HTML5 and its predecessors is both succinct and enlightening, and possibly one of the funniest I’ve read.
While Keith expertly handles where to get started, he’s also quick to point out where to get off. Some aspects of HTML5 are not for every browser. Yet. Some still have hoops to jump through ‘in committee’ and others require fallbacks, which are also covered in light detail.
Beyond the interesting...more

Mar 05, 2012Matt rated it really liked it

HTML5! The latest and greatest specification! Some browsers support some of the specification some of the time. Others are slow to adopt anything. And it's huge! HTML5 is almost a complete re-vamp of the HTML specification. It's purpose is to simplify markup to better represent how the web is actually used. But it's still in flux, and gargantuan besides. How can we possibly start using HTML5 right now?
Such is the question that Jeremy Keith answers in 'HTML5 for Web Designers'. In it, Jeremy intr...more

Jun 27, 2011Andrew rated it liked it · review of another edition

This is the first eBook that I've read cover-to-cover. The publishers say that they want the books to be short enough to digest on a plane flight from New York to Chicago. (More on their innovative publishing model here.) Their claim holds up. I plowed through this on my iPad before even getting out of bed for coffee one morning. When I was done, I understood all the important elements of HTML5 that distinguish it from previous web standards. But more than that, I was entertained. Keith is a sma...more

Feb 22, 2011David Hall rated it really liked it

I had previously read 'Introducing HTML5 by Bruce Lawson, so I knew the main details and issues surrounding HTML5 implementation. When I heard Jeremy Keith was writing a book, I was excited, as I found him to be an incredibly engaging writer.
This book is a quick breakdown of the most important features of HTML5. What it isn't, is a thorough reference guide.
It is a great introduction for beginners, as it is brief and concise. I'm not entirely sure how much advanced HTML5 users will get out of it,...more

Aug 13, 2010Corey Vilhauer rated it really liked it

Excerpt from 'What I've Been Reading - HTML5 for Web Designers.'
'As a Web guy whose exposure to HTML and CSS has come exclusively from the routine hacking of free WordPress templates, HTML5 for Web Designers dives into the subject at my level - highlighting the changes and features of code that could change how the Web is organized and developed. Even better, it does so in a way that's akin to the 'spreading the gospel' model of Web talk - 100% devoted to letting the reader understand the code.
D...more

Picking up a coding book, I'm always afraid that I'll hit of boring brick wall of sleep-inducing description and instruction that is impossible to follow. Not only is this book highly readable, and in fact even entertaining, but it also is easy to understand and retain the material. It starts with a background on the birth of HTML5, and uses this description of its history and the philosophy behind it to help explain what HTML5 is doing and why. Along the way it includes suggestions and commenta...more

Mar 23, 2012Loren rated it really liked it

'HTML5 For Web Designers' by Jeremy Keith was the first book published by A Book Apart and does a good job at setting the tone for this series of useful books from the folks behind A List Apart. Jeremy does a good job at touching on key information such as obsolete tags, accessibility concerns, form enhancements, and semantics. What I was hoping for more of, was how to best begin using HTML5 today. There's a small section at the end of the book called 'Using HTML5 Today', but it didn't provide m...more

After reading Jon Ducket's HTML & CSS book, I felt to get more into HTML5 (and css3) to discover more about its tags and features. I decided to read this book. The book was to the point, it had some humor in it.... unfortunately some I couldn't get. There were some moments where I got confused regarding the phrases and terminologies. Some examples (specially in chapter 5) weren't detailed enough to clarify the concepts which also led me to confusions.
This book is useful if you are already ha...more

Jul 15, 2010G. Jason rated it really liked it

Really decent, quick overview on what's to come with html5. (Finished it in about 2 hours) Covers much of the basics and what we can and cannot do so far. Billed under A Book Apart, 'Brief Books for people who make websites.', this book is exactly that. Enough information to et your feet wet and ready to jump in to learn more.
This is also one of the first books on html5 to make it to the market as well.
Nicely designed, however a big quark that drives me a bit bonkers is the spine on the book....more

Feb 24, 2012Nancy Frishberg rated it really liked it

I've read most of this book, and can comment that
a) the content is very accessible to non-programmers, though
b) knowing something about markup languages in general and the state of the world prior to HTML5 would be helpful
c) the content is largely about reassuring web designers that HTML5 is our friend, and that it simplifies a lot of things by 'paving the cowpaths' - and making smart defaults for various tags.
This is not a comprehensive reference guide, nor is it a 'learn to write HTML5 in 2...more

Aug 10, 2015Francois Versepuy rated it really liked it

This book is perfect if you want to know everything about the new HTML5 tags. It is clear, concise. The strict necessary is here, no blabla.
I also liked the introduction about the history of HTML norms.
Humour is often present in the book, and I have to say that I liked to see humour in a technical subject.
Also be aware that this book presents HTML5 tags ONLY, you will not read a single line about the previous tags (HTML4) nor considerations about block and inline elements or whatever. This is st...more

Jul 13, 2010Trey Piepmeier rated it it was amazing

Well worth a read, and it's quite easy to finish in a sitting.
While some of the descriptions of the semantics of past and future tags had me talking to the book out loud in a mild rage (That's what semantics are for, right? Rage?), I think we can all agree that this book is the easiest way to get up-to-date with the current state of the hottest technology on the web. I feel like I now understand (or will once I continue to reference my sticky-note arrows) the new structural (and 'sectional') tag...more

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