ARCHITECTURAL SKETCHING WITH COMPUTER GRAPHICS

Abstract
This thesis investigates the application of computer aided design to architecture,
in particular, how it is applied in situations where a model needs to be generated
quickly but not necessarily accurately.
Chapter 1 investigates the topic of computer aided design by studying the
programs and the people who use them. Chapters 2 and 3 introduce KSketch - a
new sketching package for quickly and easily creating three dimensional models of
rooms and explain its design and implementation. Chapter 4 explains the results
of testing KSketch on potential users.

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HTML Webpage Structure - Legend Scrolls

 HTML Webpage Structure.
Release: 2011-06-06
Table Of Contents
*Hypertext   
*URIs and IRIs   
*MIME Media Types   
*HTML   
*Markup   
*Categories and Contnet Models   
*DOM Tree   
*Global Attributes   
*Framework   
*Content Grouping and Headings   
*Images   
*Lists
*Text-level Elements   
*Hyperlinks   
*Image Maps   
*Document relations and metadata   
*Icons   
*Document Collections   
*In-Document Styles and Scripts   
*Tables   
*Forms   
*Gauging Progress   
*Inline Frames   
*Embed   
*Objects   
*Canvas   
*Audio and Video   

 

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CREATING AND PROCESSING HTML FORMS

HTML forms provide a simple and reliable user interface to collect data from the
user and transmit the data to a servlet or other server-side program for processing.
In this chapter we present the standard form controls defined by the HTML 4.0
specification. However, before covering each control, we first explain how the form
data is transmitted to the server when a GET or POST request is made.
We also present a mini Web server that is useful for understanding and debugging
the data sent by your HTML forms. The server simply reads all the HTTP data sent
to it by the browser, then returns a Web page with those lines embedded within a
PRE element. We use this server throughout the examples in this chapter to show the
form control data that is sent to the server when the HTML form is submitted.
To use forms, you’ll need to remember where to place regular HTML files to
make them accessible to the Web server. This location varies from server to server, as
discussed in Chapter 2 and the Appendix. Below, we review the location for HTML

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SilverStream eXtend Composer ® HTML Connect User’s Guide

Copyright  2002 SilverStream Software, Inc. All rights reserved.
SilverStream software products are copyrighted and all rights are reserved by SilverStream Software, Inc. This documentation is also
copyrighted and all rights are reserved. This documentation may not, in whole or in part, be copied, photocopied, translated, or reduced
to any electronic medium or machine-readable form without prior consent, in writing, from SilverStream Software, Inc.
The information in this documentation is subject to change without notice, and SilverStream Software assumes no responsibility for any
errors that may appear here.
SilverStream is a registered trademark, and SilverStream Composer, JBroker, and eXtend are trademarks of SilverStream Software, Inc.
Sun Microsystems, Inc.Sun, the Sun logo, Sun Microsystems, JavaBeans, Enterprise Java Beans, JavaServer Pages, Java Naming and
Directory Interface, JDK, JDBC, Java, HotJava, HotJava Views, Visual Java, Solaris, NEO, Joe, Netra, NFS, ONC, ONC+,
OpenWindows, PC-NFS, SNM, SunNet Manager, Solaris sunburst design, Solstice, SunCore, SolarNet, SunWeb, Sun Workstation,
XView, Java WorkShop, the Java Coffee Cup logo, and Visual Java are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
in the United States and other countries.
The Java Development Kit (JDK) is licensed from Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
All other trademarks or registered trademarks are properties of their respective owners. Companies, names, and/or data used in screens
and sample output are fictitious unless otherwise noted.

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HTML 5 Draft Recommendation — 7 July 2008

Abstract
This specification evolves HTML and its related APIs to ease the authoring of Web-based
applications. Additions include the context menus, a direct-mode graphics canvas, inline popup
windows, and server-sent events. Heavy emphasis is placed on keeping the language backwards
compatible with existing legacy user agents and on keeping user agents backwards compatible
with existing legacy documents.

Status of this document

This is a work in progress! This document is changing on a daily if not hourly basis in
response to comments and as a general part of its development process. Comments are very
welcome, please send them to whatwg@whatwg.org. Thank you.
The current focus is in responding to the outstanding feedback. (There is a chart showing current
progress.)
Implementors should be aware that this specification is not stable. Implementors who are not
taking part in the discussions are likely to find the specification changing out from
under them in incompatible ways. Vendors interested in implementing this specification
before it eventually reaches the call for implementations should join the WHATWG mailing list
and take part in the discussions.
This specification is also being produced by the W3C HTML WG. The two specifications are
identical from the table of contents onwards.
This specification is intended to replace (be the new version of) what was previously the HTML4,
XHTML 1.x, and DOM2 HTML specifications.
Stability

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HTML Primer

The Hypertext Markup Language (HTML), used to create basic Web pages, is not normally included as a topic in an intro-
duction to programming textbook, such as this one.With just a modest introduction to the subject, however, the range of
programs we can create increases dramatically. For example, with the help of a server (or ServerSim), we can move away
from the dreaded black box known as the console and:

Create nicely formatted output including tables, lists, fonts and colors—capabilities that take months of study to
understand when created in a standalone Windows environment

Write programs that incorporate sophisticated form-based interfaces

Incorporate graphic objects into our programs

Begin to develop an appreciation for the thought processes associated with the design of client-server and
distributed applications
For this reason we take a brief detour and introduce the basics of HTML. Fortunately, HTML basics are relatively easy to
learn. Just an hour or two of time will prove sufficient for most readers (assuming the reader is not already familiar with it).
A1.1: CREATING SIMPLE HTML PAGES
An HTML document is a text file that contains two basic types of information:
1. Text that is to be displayed in the browser window.
2. Instructions to the browser on a wide variety of topics, such as how the text should be formatted, what other
types of objects should be displayed (e.g., graphics), links to other pages, and so forth.
Instructions to the browser take the form of tags, and are always contained within < and > characters. When a browser
encounters a tag it knows, it follows the instructions in the tag. If it encounters a tag it cannot interpret, it ignores it.

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Introduction to HTML Programming

Objectives
This course is designed give you a basic working knowledge of Hypertext Markup
Language (HTML), including effective use of tags, proper syntax, and current standards.
Throughout the 2 day course, we will examine the code behind several web pages as well
as create a few of our own. Topics will include:
•  The structure of an HTML document
•  Tags
•  Attributes
•  Syntax
•  Some HTML standards
•  Hyperlinks/Anchors
•  Images
•  Tables
•  (Forms)
•  (Frames)
•  File Management
                      *Note: Although web design may be affected by your choice of browser and platform, the
            fundamentals taught in this class can be applied whether using a PC or Mac, Note Pad,
            BBEdit, or other HTML editing tool. This class will NOT teach the use of graphical web
           design tools, or WYSIWYG editors (except possibly for an occasional example) such as
            Netscape Composer, Microsoft FrontPage or Macromedia Dreamweaver.

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HTML Comprehensive Concepts and Techniques Third Edition

Project Objectives
• Use the <link> tag to insert a link to an
external style sheet
• Add an inline style sheet to a Web page
• Change the text style of a single
paragraph using an inline style sheet
• Understand how to define style classes

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CMPT100 Module 4 - HTML pdf

HTML stands for "HyperText Markup Language" - it is the language used to create webpages. This
module introduces you to the structure of HTML files, demonstrates how to use several of the elements
used to format the content of webpages, and shows how to create hyperlinks - the component that
actually links the pages of the World Wide Web. By the end of this module, you will be able to create
your own simple website if you choose to do so.

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WRITING HTML pdf

WRITING HTML WAS CREATED to help teachers create
learning resources that access information on the Internet. Here,
you will be writing a lesson called Volcano Web. However, this
tutorial may be used by anyone who wants to create web pages.
You can get a sense of the results by looking at our illustrious
alumni and kudos or what people say about the tutorial.

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How to Do Everything with HTML - James H. Pence

Book Description

Publication Date: May 22, 2001 | ISBN-10: 0072132736 | ISBN-13: 978-0072132731 | Edition: 1

Another release in our popular How to Do Everything series, this friendly, solutions-oriented book is filled with step-by-step examples for writing HTML code. Each chapter begins with the specific how-to topics that will be covered. Within the chapters, each topic is accompanied by a solid, easy-to-follow walkthrough of the process. You'll learn to build a dynamic Web site with HTML, complete with graphics, links, multimedia, and animation. The book also contains practical coverage of DHTML, JavaScript, and CGI.

 

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Easy Web Design

Demystifying Basic HTML
NOTE: This walkthrough is based on the project published in Chapter 8 of       Faster Smarter Web
Page Cre          a          tion, 2   
nd
      edition           . This walkthrough uses HTML 4.0, including deprecated tags, to
build a Web site using tables. To learn how to create a Web site using XHTML and CSS, please
see the walkthrough presented in Chapter 8 of       Easy Web Design,
  3rd edition         .
 
After completing this walkthrough, you will be able to:
•  Understand  the basics of HTML coding
•  Use HTML tags
•  Plan an HTML site
•  Create a table with HTML
•  Assemble a home page and subpages using HTML

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Enabling HTML Code Block

HTML Code Insertion Block        

The EcoNet website allows users to enter lines of HTML code that will show up directly on the Econet
home page.  The intended purpose of this code block is to enter tracking software code such as Google
Analytics tracking code or a hit counter.  This code block does not restrict what is entered into this block so
in reality any lines of HTML Code can be entered into this area. Instructions to implement this feature can
be found below.  The user must have administrative rights to implement this change.

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Beginning HTML, XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript®

 Beginning  HTML, XHTML, CSS,  and JavaScript®

An indispensable introductory guide to creating web pages using the most up-to-date standards
This beginner guide shows you how to use XHTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create compelling Web sites. While learning these technologies, you will discover coding practices such as writing code that works on multiple browsers including mobile devices, how to use AJAX frameworks to add interactivity to your pages, and how to ensure your pages meet accessible requirements.
Packed with real-world examples, the book not only teaches you how to write Web sites using XHTML, CSS and JavaScript, but it also teaches you design principles that help you create attractive web sites and practical advice on how to make web pages more usable. In addition, special checklists and appendices review key topics and provide helpful references that re-enforce the basics you've learned.
• Serves as an ideal beginners guide to writing web pages using XHTML
• Explains how to use CSS to make pages more appealing and add interactivity to pages using JavaScript and AJAX frameworks
• Share advice on design principles and how to make pages more attractive and offers practical help with usability and accessibility
• Features checklists and appendices that review key topics
This introductory guide is essential reading for getting started with using XHTML, CSS and JavaScript to create exciting and compelling Web sites.

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SAP GUI for HTML

SAP GUI for HTML Architecture 

SAP GUI for HTML Server

The SAP GUI for HTML is driven by the Internet Transaction Server (ITS). The ITS interfaces between a ‘stateless’ Web server (HTTP protocol), which communicates with Web browsers via single request/response cycles, and a ‘stateful’ SAP system (SAP GUI protocol), where running business transactions depends on internal status.

The following graphic shows one complete SAP GUI for HTML request/response cycle:

When the user starts a SAP GUI for HTML session from a Web browser, the request/response cycle comprises the following steps:

...

       1.      The Web browser passes the request to the Web server.

       2.      The Web server loads the WGate (Web gateway), which is the Web server extension that links the ITS to the Web server.

       3.      The WGate sends the request data over a TCP/IP connection to the AGate (application gateway), which is the ITS core processing component.

       4.      The AGate loads the appropriate service file and uses the information stored there to establish a connection to the SAP system.

       5.      The SAP system responds by sending the logon screen back to the AGate.

       6.      The AGate uses either standard styles or a customer HTML template to generate an HTML page.

A style is a configurable set of rules that define how each user interface element found on an SAP transaction screen is mapped to HTML.

       7.      The AGate sends the generated HTML page back to the WGate.

       8.      The WGate passes the HTML page to the Web server.

       9.      The Web server passes the page to the user’s Web browser, which displays the result.

In order to maintain the user’s context in SAP system, the AGate maintains the connection to the SAP system during the entire SAP GUI for HTML session, but the link between the Web browser and the Web server is closed after each request/response cycle.

For every subsequent request after the session has been established, the Web browser uses cookies to send a session identifier with the HTTP request that uniquely identifies the connection to SAP system.

In each subsequent dialog step in the Web browser, the user changes a set of screen fields. The Web browser sends these fields to the Web server and WGate, which passes them to AGate. Thanks to the unique session identifier sent in the request data, AGate finds the connection to the SAP system and sends the changed screen fields to the SAP system along with an OK code. The SAP system returns a changed SAP screen that is converted to HTML either by using the standard styles or a customer’s own HTML template.

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Advanced HTML

 INTRODUCTION
An effective way to organize web documents, visually, and also
logically, by dividing the page into different parts is the necessity
of the website today.  In each part of the document presentation
of information in a well design layout with proper placing of text,
images, audio and video is also very important
Designing of the website of your choice may not be liked by
others. So you should keep track of visitor’s choice, getting their
views, opinion and suggestion through a feedback form. Not only
you need to capture the information about your site but also you
may need to get some visitor’s information for business purpose.
The creation of document with different layouts, dividing the page
into different parts and getting user information can be possible
by using some advance HTML elements such as table, frames
and forms in your web page.

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Introduction to HTML by David A. Karp author, eBay Hacks, 2nd Edition

The views expressed in this presentation are those of the presenters
and do not necessarily reflect those of eBay Inc.
eBay and the eBay logo are trademarks of eBay Inc.

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HTML Basics pdf

 HTML Basics

You'll probably need some HTML basics at some time, however you choose to make your website.

Even fully integrated sitebuilders require you to either add the odd bit of code or at least understand what's going on with the coding so that you can indentify a problem and put it right.

There's no need to worry about this however, as what you'll use on a day-to-day basis is quite limited and you don't necessarily have to understand it, just have a little knowledge.

The first question to answer is 'What is HTML?'. It stands for 'HyperText Mark-up Language' and in very simple terms is a common text language used to create web pages.

Think of it as a special language that browsers - like Firefox and Internet Explorer - can understand and convert into the nice pages you see on the web.

HTML basics 1: Common conventions

You can take a look at how any web page has been created by going to your browser and clicking on 'View' then 'Source' or 'Page Source'.

It's quite a useful habit to get into to see how other people have put their pages together, and sometimes you can 'reverse engineer' a bit of code to work out how something has been done.

If you do that for this page, you'll notice a few HTML basics that are the same on any web page:

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