Teaches Macintosh users how to use the World Wide Web, from designing a Web site to integrating multimedia effects. Focuses on Netscape Navigator and HTML as it exists as an international standard today. Discusses Internet and Web fundamentals, HTML tags and essential applications, hyperlinks, active and non active images, Web page style and design, tables and equations, multimedia and the Web, including Java, JavaScript, and VRML, forms, and search data. The companion CD- ROM includes PageSpinner, clip2GIF, GIFBuilder, RTFtoHTML, SoundApp, and Sparkle. In addition to a glossary, there are appendices which list HTML tags, special symbols in HTML, color strings, and standard icons. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
This book provides all the answers you need to using Netscape, defining the differences between the Inte rnet and the World Wide Web. It takes the users through all the steps of downloading, installing, running and configurin g Netscape.
Two bestselling authors show how to use Dynamic HTML to create richly formatted, interactive Web pages. The guide shows how to deal with all types of Web design challenges--from artistic to contextual to practical. All of the sample scripts from the book are included on the CD-ROM, plus shareware programs, HTML templates and backgrounds, and the EarthLink TotalAccess Internet connection package with the Netscape browser.
An easy-to-follow, detailed overview, this guide looks at how Internet Assistant enables everyday users to turn word processed documents into the language of the World Wide Web without learning complicated codes.
Trial version of Drumbeat 2000 on CD-ROM! Your shortcut to database-driven ventures on the Web! Power your site with Active Server Pages or Java Server Pages no coding required! If you're excited by the prospect of an interactive, database-driven Web site, but dread all the complex coding involved, relax! With this handy guide and the point-and-click, no-code scripting of Drumbeat 2000, you'll soon be creating easy-to-maintain, fully interactive ASP-or JSP-powered Web pages that port your existing databases to the Internet. all this on the bonus CD-ROM Trial version of Drumbeat 2000 DrumNote — Various mini Drumbeat sites with demonstrations of components Web Remote Control Version 1.0 from Interland, Inc. Evaluation version of Paint Shop Pro 5.X For details and system requirements, see the CD-ROM appendix Plus leading Internet software Discover how to: Connect any database to your Web site Build Active Server Pages or JavaServer Pages like a pro Create interactive pages with custom scripting — automatically Use style sheets for pixel-perfect designs Get smart! www.dummies.com
Charlie Patton (1891-1934) was born in central Mississippi. By 1908, he had begun his performing career, initially at small house parties, then at barrelhouses and other settings that could accommodate a hundred people or more. Until his death in 1934, Patton was a top draw for the numerous African Americans then living and working in the Delta. In 1929 and 1930, he recorded several hits for Paramount Records, on the basis of which he was sought by the American Record Company in January 1934 for what would be his last recordings. He was immensely influential to other bluesmen, including Tommy Johnson, Kid Bailey, Robert Johnson, and Howlin' Wolf. Since 1991, his collected recordings have been available to the wider public. This book was previously published in 1988 under the authorship of Wardlow (b. 1940) and Calt (1946-2010). Its sole printing of 3,000 paperback copies sold out within seven years, and since 1988 additional recordings of Patton and his associates have been recovered and widely reissued to the public, particularly on Jack White's Third Man Records. Komara (b. 1966) has updated Wardlow and Calt's original edition and has written a new afterword discussing a resurgence of Delta-blues-style rock and the continuing influence of Patton and the music genre he helped pioneer"--
Most students who pursue a career in archaeology will find employment in cultural resource management (CRM), rather than in academia or traditional fieldwork. It is CRM, the protection and preservation of archaeological and other resources, that offers the jobs and provides the funding. Few textbooks, however, are dedicated to teaching students the techniques and practices of this field. Cultural Resources Archaeology, now brought completely up date in this second edition and replete with new case studies from the western U.S., fills in the gap. Drawing on their decades of teaching and field experience, the authors walk students through the intricacies of CRM. They clearly describe the processes of designing a project, conducting assessment, testing, doing essential mitigation work (Phases I, II, and III), and preparing reports. The book's emphasis on real-world problems and issues, use of extensive examples from around the country, and practical advice on everything from law to logistics make it an ideal teaching tool for archaeology students who dream of becoming practicing archaeologists.
Trial version of Drumbeat 2000 on CD-ROM! Your shortcut to database-driven ventures on the Web! Power your site with Active Server Pages or Java Server Pages no coding required! If you're excited by the prospect of an interactive, database-driven Web site, but dread all the complex coding involved, relax! With this handy guide and the point-and-click, no-code scripting of Drumbeat 2000, you'll soon be creating easy-to-maintain, fully interactive ASP-or JSP-powered Web pages that port your existing databases to the Internet. all this on the bonus CD-ROM Trial version of Drumbeat 2000 DrumNote — Various mini Drumbeat sites with demonstrations of components Web Remote Control Version 1.0 from Interland, Inc. Evaluation version of Paint Shop Pro 5.X For details and system requirements, see the CD-ROM appendix Plus leading Internet software Discover how to: Connect any database to your Web site Build Active Server Pages or JavaServer Pages like a pro Create interactive pages with custom scripting — automatically Use style sheets for pixel-perfect designs Get smart! www.dummies.com
Winner of the 2020 Society for Economic Botany's Mary W. Klinger Book Award An authoritative and thoroughly accessible overview of farming and food practices at Cahokia Agriculture is rightly emphasized as the center of the economy in most studies of Cahokian society, but the focus is often predominantly on corn. This farming economy is typically framed in terms of ruling elites living in mound centers who demanded tribute and a mass surplus to be hoarded or distributed as they saw fit. Farmers are cast as commoners who grew enough surplus corn to provide for the elites. Feeding Cahokia: Early Agriculture in the North American Heartland presents evidence to demonstrate that the emphasis on corn has created a distorted picture of Cahokia’s agricultural practices. Farming at Cahokia was biologically diverse and, as such, less prone to risk than was maize-dominated agriculture. Gayle J. Fritz shows that the division between the so-called elites and commoners simplifies and misrepresents the statuses of farmers—a workforce consisting of adult women and their daughters who belonged to kin groups crosscutting all levels of the Cahokian social order. Many farmers had considerable influence and decision-making authority, and they were valued for their economic contributions, their skills, and their expertise in all matters relating to soils and crops. Fritz examines the possible roles played by farmers in the processes of producing and preparing food and in maintaining cosmological balance. This highly accessible narrative by an internationally known paleoethnobotanist highlights the biologically diverse agricultural system by focusing on plants, such as erect knotweed, chenopod, and maygrass, which were domesticated in the midcontinent and grown by generations of farmers before Cahokia Mounds grew to be the largest Native American population center north of Mexico. Fritz also looks at traditional farming systems to apply strategies that would be helpful to modern agriculture, including reviving wild and weedy descendants of these lost crops for redomestication. With a wealth of detail on specific sites, traditional foods, artifacts such as famous figurines, and color photos of significant plants, Feeding Cahokia will satisfy both scholars and interested readers.
Global Banking, Third Edition wades into the chaos and confusion of today's global banking and capital market environment and strips out the central parts, so each can be examined separately.
Teaches Macintosh users how to use the World Wide Web, from designing a Web site to integrating multimedia effects. Focuses on Netscape Navigator and HTML as it exists as an international standard today. Discusses Internet and Web fundamentals, HTML tags and essential applications, hyperlinks, active and non active images, Web page style and design, tables and equations, multimedia and the Web, including Java, JavaScript, and VRML, forms, and search data. The companion CD- ROM includes PageSpinner, clip2GIF, GIFBuilder, RTFtoHTML, SoundApp, and Sparkle. In addition to a glossary, there are appendices which list HTML tags, special symbols in HTML, color strings, and standard icons. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Two bestselling authors show how to use Dynamic HTML to create richly formatted, interactive Web pages. The guide shows how to deal with all types of Web design challenges--from artistic to contextual to practical. All of the sample scripts from the book are included on the CD-ROM, plus shareware programs, HTML templates and backgrounds, and the EarthLink TotalAccess Internet connection package with the Netscape browser.
Gayle V. Fischer has produced a terrifically useful volume that no research library should be without." —The Journal of American History " . . . an indispensable resource to finding material on women's history throughout the world." —Journal of World History " . . . the work is recommended for its currency, depth of coverage, and scope." —Ethnic Forum As part of its mission to disseminate feminist scholarship and serve as the journal of record for the new area of women's history, the Journal of Women's History began a compilation of periodical literature dealing with women's history. This volume is drawn from more than 750 journals and includes material published from 1980 through 1990. There are forty subject categories and numerous subcategories. The guide lists more than 5,500 articles; all are extensively cross-listed.
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