HTML5 Multimedia Development Cookbook

by Lee Jordan (Author), Dale Cruse (Author)

New
Paperback
2011
$39.13

Written in a cookbook style, this book offers solutions using a recipe based approach. Each recipe contains step-by-step instructions followed by an analysis of what was done in each task and other useful information. Web developers who value the need to stay ahead of the game. This cookbook will give you the edge with practical recipes for wielding this new technology immediately

Synopsis

Written in a cookbook style, this book offers solutions using a recipe based approach. Each recipe contains step-by-step instructions followed by an analysis of what was done in each task and other useful information. Web developers who value the need to stay ahead of the game. This cookbook will give you the edge with practical recipes for wielding this new technology immediately

$39.13

Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 288
Publisher: Packt Publishing
Published: 19 May 2011
ISBN 10: 1849691045
ISBN 13: 9781849691048

Author Bio

Since 1995, Boston-area web developer Dale Cruse has been publishing websites for high-profile clients ranging from the U.S. Army to Bloomingdale's. He has been a guest lecturer at the Art Institute of New England & is currently pursuing speaking opportunities. Contact him at http://dalejcruse.com. He is also the author of the Champagne blog Drinks Are On Me at http://drinksareonme.net. Lee Jordan is a web developer with a large collection of web technology acronyms on her resume that sound like the names of laundry detergents and cause glazed expressions in school children. She designs and maintains internal and external enterprise-level websites and web-based applications as part of a project team for a privately held technical services company. Her work includes proposing, writing, and editing web content and user guides people actually read. She began her career in 1997 as a web designer after graduating from Florida State University with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, where she swears that she missed at least one home football game while in the computer lab. Lee later convinced Seminole Community College to give her a Web Programming degree in 2003, even though her final project was a Java-based application that actually contained a usable help file. Web development topics or whatever she can think of at the time are posted on her blog at http://leejordan.net.