Sams Teach Yourself HTML 4 in 24 Hours
- Table of Contents
- Copyright
- About the Author
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think!
- Put Your HTML Page Online Today
- I. Your First Web Page
- Hour 1. Understanding HTML and XML
- Hour 2. Create a Web Page Right Now
- Hour 3. Linking to Other Web Pages
- Hour 4. Publishing Your HTML Pages
- II. Web Page Text
- Hour 5. Text Alignment and Lists
- Hour 6. Text Formatting and Font Control
- Hour 7. Email Links and Links Within a Page
- Hour 8. Creating HTML Forms
- III. Web Page Graphics
- Hour 9. Creating Your Own Web Page Graphics
- Hour 10. Putting Graphics on a Web Page
- Hour 11. Custom Backgrounds and Colors
- Hour 12. Creating Animated Graphics
- IV. Web Page Design
- Hour 13. Page Design and Layout
- Hour 14. Graphical Links and Imagemaps
- Hour 15. Advanced Layout with Tables
- Hour 16. Using Style Sheets
- V. Dynamic Web Pages
- Hour 17. Embedding Multimedia in Web Pages
- Hour 18. Interactive Pages with Applets and ActiveX
- Hour 19. Web Page Scripting for Non-Programmers
- Hour 20. Setting Pages in Motion with Dynamic HTML
- VI. Building a Web Site
- Hour 21. Multipage Layout with Frames
- Hour 22. Organizing and Managing a Web Site
- Hour 23. Helping People Find Your Web Pages
- Hour 24. Planning for the Future of HTML
- VII. Appendixes
- A. Readers' Most Frequently Asked Questions
- B. HTML Learning Resources on the Internet
- C. Complete HTML 4 Quick Reference
- D. HTML Character Entities
Q&A
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I'd like to know exactly which browsers support client-side imagemaps and which support server-side imagemaps.
All browsers that display graphics support server-side imagemaps. All versions of Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer with version numbers 2 or higher also support client-side imagemaps. Any other Web browser produced after 1995 probably supports client-side imagemaps, too.
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My imagemaps with polygonal and circular regions don't seem to work right in Netscape 2. Why?
Netscape Navigator version 2 and Microsoft Internet Explorer version 2 only support rectangular regions in client-side imagemaps. Only people using version 3 or later of these browsers will be able to click non-rectangular regions.
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I don't have Paint Shop Pro and my graphics software doesn't tell me x,y coordinates. How do I figure out the coordinates for my imagemaps?
Here's a sneaky way to do it using Netscape Navigator. Put the image on a page with the ismap attribute and an <a> tag around it, like the following:
<a href="nowhere"><img src="myimage.gif" ismap /></a>
When you view that page with Navigator, move the mouse over the image. You will see the coordinates in the message box at the bottom of the window.
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