Web Production for Writers and Journalists is a clear and practical guide to planning, setting up and managing a website. Supported by a regularly updated and comprehensive website at www.producing.routledge.com, the book includes: *illustrated examples of good page design and site content *online support tutorials and information at www.producing.routledge.com *advice on content, maintenance, and how to use sites effectively *an extensive list of resources and Internet terminology. Now written specifically for journalists and writers, the second edition includes: *a comprehensive section on how ethics and regulation affect web producers *tutorials for the main applications used by web producers today *information on incorporating Flash and video into a website *guides to good practice for students of journalism, broadcasting and media studies.
So I'm reading textbooks to decide if I want to teach from them and this one did not impress. The part about photo editing was useful and so was the webpage building example, and the rest of it had many useless platitudes (e.g. Don't let fear of viruses stop you building a website!), as well as some inaccuracies (e.g. identifying NeXT as the first Web browser) as well as unnecessarily twisted explanations. There is an updated edition on the way, which I hope was actually edited this time.