Amazon.com Review
Although it's rich in basic information for those new to HTML coding,
HTML 3.2 Plus How-To will be especially welcome to intermediate and advanced users because of its problem-solving approach. It quickly shows you how to achieve just about any effect HTML 3.2 makes possible. Even if you've been following HTML 3.2 from day one, you're likely to find tags you never knew existed or have so rarely used that you forget how helpful they can be. Count on discovering new approaches and ways to do things you may have hoped would be possible. Code for all of the book's how-tos, as well as a variety of useful shareware and freeware, are included on the accompanying CD-ROM.
From Library Journal
HTML and the web generally were much easier six months ago. Now we have to deal with floating frames, firewalls, and proprietary tags. These books deal with everything, both old and new, and will be of most use to advanced users. Kerven's book is more technical and server oriented, and it is best suited to academic and corporate collections. Heid's book is easier to read and more oriented toward the client side and the user. Both books are for experts who know what they are looking for.
Copyright 1997 Reed Business Information, Inc.