Web Page Design: A Different Multimedia

by Mary E.S. Morris and Randy J. Hinrichs

This guide to designing Web pages shows how to use VRML (virtual reality modelling language) and Java. It provides answers to questions concerning topics such as avoiding information overload and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 013239880X
• ISBN13: 9780132398800
• Release Date: June 1996
• Publisher: Prentice Hall
• Length: 200 Pages
• Weight: 1.47 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 6.9" x 9.2"

Customer Reviews

Excellent introduction to site structure and navigation

This is not about how to make a site look great so much as how to organize and structure it. I found it very useful and hardly dated at all. - Marcia Yudkin, Author of Internet Marketing for Less than $500/Year and nine other books

Worth to buy.

I'm a freelance web designer, i find this book very useful.It teaches you about Web marketing and some hot tips, The structure of the website,rating a website.How to design a perfect webpage.include some case study which is useful. Yet another good book.

Great, just doublecheck it against current standards.

A general how-to-do-it book which excellently treats both the most nebulous questions (e.g. "What is the web and what design issues do its characteristics raise?") and specific techniques and issues (e.g., "What meta information techniques are available and which are likely to become part of a standard?").

Great book!

Mary Morris and Randy Hinrichs go behind the scenes in what makes a web site great. They explain in great detail how to make your site searchable, updatable, user friendly, etc. You should be at the Intermediate level to get the most benefit out of the book. What's been very helpful to me were the chapters on using meta tags, on designing for future updates, and how to design around the limitations of the screen real estate (foreground, background, etc.). If you have a large site, you really need this book. People with smaller sites (like I do) will find the discussion on design to be very valuable. John Dunbar