Become a better programmer. That’s what the book promises in its Foreward and that’s what it delivers. Inside you’ll find tips for everything from creating modular programs (Orthogonality) to estimating the timeline of a project, and the authors present this information in a way that’s language-neutral and easy to digest. This book is an absolutely-must-read for any programmer, novice or experienced.
The no-nonsense, no-jargon guide for laypeople and project managers which guides you through the process of designing (not implementing) your organization’s relational database model. If you don’t know what a relational database is but someone told you that you need one, this is the book you should read to learn how to make it.
The indespensible sequel to his first book, this one serves as an advanced tutorial teaching you complex CSS such as CSS-Positioning by using real-world examples that you will surely face in the not-to0-distant future. Learn how to make CSS-driven drop-down menus, completely table-free web design layouts and more, all while looking over Eric’s shoulder as he shows you what to do! Also a great reference book for tips and tricks to avoid common pitfalls.
This book is invaluable for both designers and developers alike. Those who deal with graphic imagery would do well to learn how their designs are actually used (or not used) when implemented in web sites. Those who deal with such implementation must be aware of the consequences of their code on a site’s usability, and this book shows you what your goals should be and why.
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