Programming the World Wide Web

by Robert W. Sebesta

This is the eBook of the printed book and may not include any media, website access codes, or print supplements that may come packaged with the bound book.

For undergraduate students who have completed a course in object-oriented programming

 

Programming the World Wide Web provides a comprehensive introduction to the tools and skills required for both client- and server-side programming, teaching students how to develop platform-independent sites using the most current Web development technology. Essential programming exercises are presented using a manageable students begin with a foundational XHTML Web site and employ new languages and technologies to add features as they are discussed in the course. Readers with previous experience programming with an object-oriented language are guided through concepts relating to client-side and server-side programming.

Genres: Programming, Web, Reference, Technology, Textbooks, Computer Science, Nonfiction

768 pages, Kindle Edition

First published July 30, 2001

Reviews

[Boštjan]

Sebesta does a great job in explaining the basic things, but the book is just too cramped up, too much technologies on too little pages. With this book, you get a basic introduction into XHTML, Javascript, CSS, XML, Pearl, JSP etc. The problem is, that you can find better tutorials on the internet for free (which also explain more things), without reading the book.

[Madeehawaris]

my semester subject book

[Jason Caldwell]

This first couple chapters of this book are very interesting and easy to understand. However the further into the book I got the more lost and confused I became. He spends a lot of time comparing the computer languages he discusses (JavaScript, PHP, XML, and XHTM) to other languages like C and C+ even though most readers of this book probably do not have experience with these. The

[Shashank]

blabla bla

[Ganesh]

Programming the World Wide Web

[Navya Vishnu]

good

[Tejaswi Yenigalla]

good

[Denny]

I'm glad this class is finished

[Govinda Bhattar]

good

[Britt Freeman]

Pretty easy flowing introduction to full stack development. As an introductory text, not too much depth into any one subject, but a great starting point.
For a class.

[L]

good

[Tibin Tomy]

nyce

[Akshay Js]

Good!

[Sanjay Roy]

eeeeeeeeeee

[Chethan]

hahaha