Most books on the Internet describe it from the user's end. This one, however, is unique in its focus on serving information on the World Wide Web. It presents everything from the basics to advanced techniques and will thus prove invaluable to site administrators and developers. The author - an expert developer and researcher at UCSD - covers such topics as HTML 3.0, serving documents, interfaces, WWW utilities and browsers such as Netscape. Fisher also includes an introduction to programming with JAVA and JAVAillegalscript, as well as the complete VRML 1.0 specification. With tie-ins to Springer's Web site, featuring a bulletin board for the latest information online.|This book is written for: - anyone who wants to serve information on the WWW. The book contains detailed instructions on how to fetch, configure, and administer the most popular WWW server programs. The server chapter is separated into sections that discuss how to set up common configurations and sections that serve as references for all the directives that control server behavior. - anyone who wants to maintain a secure WWW site. The book discusses how to create a secure site. It covers inse cure configurations of servers, browsers, andillegalscripts, and it gives a list of measures that reduce the likelihood of a security breach. - anyone who wants to create information to be served on the WWW. HTML is the language used to create WWW pages, and almost all the variations, extensions, and fla~ vors of HTML are discussed in the book. Two chapters, introductory and advanced, teach HTML by example, and an extensive reference chapter contains all ofHTML 2, all the HTML 3 that is implemented or proposed as of the writ ing of this book, and Netscape Navigator 2 and Spyglass Enhanced Mosaic extensions. It's comprehensive. - anyone who wants to create state-of-the art WWW docu ments. The book discusses how to include images, sounds, and video in documents; how to store and manipulate im ages for optimal effect - for example, rapid transmission vii ~ii ________________________________________________ P_~_rn_c_e over the network; and how to useillegalscripts, both simple and sophisticated.
1 What, How, Where?.- 1.1 The Internet.- 1.2 Connecting to the Internet.- 1.3 Internet Applications.- 1.4 The WWW.- 2 How the Web Works.- 2.1 WWW Browsers.- 2.2 Client/Server Interaction.- 2.3 MIME Types.- 2.4 External Viewers.- 2.5 Executing Local Programs from Hyperlinks.- 2.6 Servers.- 3 HTTP.- 3.1 The HTTP Request.- 3.2 The HTTP Response.- 3.3 Status Codes.- 3.4 HTTP Security.- 4 Servers.- 4.1 Setting up NCSA httpd.- 4.2 Using NCSA httpd Features.- 4.3 Using the NCSA Server.- 4.4 NCSA httpd Security Considerations.- 4.5 Setting up CERN httpd.- 4.6 Using CERN httpd Features.- 4.7 Netscape Servers.- 4.8 Apache.- 4.9 Other Servers.- 5 Security.- 5.1 Server Security.- 5.2 CGI Security.- 5.3 Client Security.- 5.4 Firewalls.- 6 HTML.- 6.1 Quick and Dirty.- 6.2 The Fine Print.- 6.3 Writing HTML.- 6.4 HTML Text Elements.- 6.5 HTML Anchors.- 6.6 Rules and Images.- 6.7 HTML Forms.- 6.8 Common HTML Errors.- 6.9 HTML Style.- 6.10 The Future of HTML.- 6.11 Copyrights.- 7 HTML Reference.- 7.1 Syntax.- 7.2 The HTML Document.- 7.3 The HTML Body.- 7.4 HTML Anchors.- 7.5 Headers.- 7.6 Text Tags.- 7.7 Addresses.- 7.8 Lists.- 7.9 Special Characters.- 7.10 Images and Rules.- 7.11 Embedded Objects.- 7.12 Tables.- 7.13 Frames.- 7.14 HTML Forms.- 7.15 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 7.16 HTML 3.- 8 Advanced HTML Examples.- 8.1 Alignment.- 8.2 Rules.- 8.3 Images.- 8.4 Lists.- 8.5 Anchors.- 8.6 Truly Nasty and Naughty.- 8.7 Frame Documents.- 8.8 Forms.- 9 CGIillegalscripts.- 9.1 Very Plain CGIillegalscript.- 9.2 The CGI Header.- 9.3 The No-Parse-Header CGIillegalscript.- 9.4 Theillegalscript Data.- 9.5 A Bigger Example in C.- 9.6 An Example in Perl.- 9.7 The Environment Variables.- 9.8illegalscript Security: Shells, Perl, C, or What?.- 9.9 Debugging CGIillegalscripts.- 9.10 CGI Examples.- 10 Tricks.- 10.1 Images.- 10.2 Serving Sounds.- 10.3 Serving Video.- 10.4 Server-Side Includes.- 10.5 Indexing Your Pages.- 11 WWW Utilities.- 11.1 WWW Indices and Other Information Services.- 11.2 Image Tbols.- 11.3 Helper Applications/External Viewers.- 11.4 HTML Editors.- 11.5 Converters to HTML.- 11.6 Converters from HTML.- 11.7 HTML Checkers.- 11.8 Proxies and Packet Filters.- 11.9 HTTP Log Parsers.- 11.10 CGI Programming.- 12 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 12.1 A Sample Java Program.- 12.2 A Brief Java Overview by Example.- 12.3 Javaillegalscript.- 12.4 Javaillegalscript Examples.- 12.5 Javaillegalscript Operators.- 12.6 The Javaillegalscript Language.- 12.7 Javaillegalscript Statements.- 12.8 Javaillegalscript Objects.- 12.9 More Javaillegalscript Examples.- 13 VRML.- 13.1 VRML Files.- 13.2 Field Values.- 13.3 Nodes.- 13.4 VRML Usage.- Appendixes.- A Uniform Resource Locators.- B Country Code Domain Names.- C Strftime Format Strings.- References.
Most books on the Internet describe it from the user's end. This one, however, is unique in its focus on serving information on the World Wide Web. It presents everything from the basics to advanced techniques and will thus prove invaluable to site administrators and developers. The author - an expert developer and researcher at UCSD - covers such topics as HTML 3.0, serving documents, interfaces, WWW utilities and browsers such as Netscape. Fisher also includes an introduction to programming with JAVA and JAVAillegalscript, as well as the complete VRML 1.0 specification. With tie-ins to Springer's Web site, featuring a bulletin board for the latest information online.
1 What, How, Where?.- 1.1 The Internet.- 1.2 Connecting to the Internet.- 1.3 Internet Applications.- 1.4 The WWW.- 2 How the Web Works.- 2.1 WWW Browsers.- 2.2 Client/Server Interaction.- 2.3 MIME Types.- 2.4 External Viewers.- 2.5 Executing Local Programs from Hyperlinks.- 2.6 Servers.- 3 HTTP.- 3.1 The HTTP Request.- 3.2 The HTTP Response.- 3.3 Status Codes.- 3.4 HTTP Security.- 4 Servers.- 4.1 Setting up NCSA 4.2 Using NCSA Features.- 4.3 Using the NCSA Server.- 4.4 NCSA Security Considerations.- 4.5 Setting up CERN 4.6 Using CERN Features.- 4.7 Netscape Servers.- 4.8 Apache.- 4.9 Other Servers.- 5 Security.- 5.1 Server Security.- 5.2 CGI Security.- 5.3 Client Security.- 5.4 Firewalls.- 6 HTML.- 6.1 Quick and Dirty.- 6.2 The Fine Print.- 6.3 Writing HTML.- 6.4 HTML Text Elements.- 6.5 HTML Anchors.- 6.6 Rules and Images.- 6.7 HTML Forms.- 6.8 Common HTML Errors.- 6.9 HTML Style.- 6.10 The Future of HTML.- 6.11 Copyrights.- 7 HTML Reference.- 7.1 Syntax.- 7.2 The HTML Document.- 7.3 The HTML Body.- 7.4 HTML Anchors.- 7.5 Headers.- 7.6 Text Tags.- 7.7 Addresses.- 7.8 Lists.- 7.9 Special Characters.- 7.10 Images and Rules.- 7.11 Embedded Objects.- 7.12 Tables.- 7.13 Frames.- 7.14 HTML Forms.- 7.15 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 7.16 HTML 3.- 8 Advanced HTML Examples.- 8.1 Alignment.- 8.2 Rules.- 8.3 Images.- 8.4 Lists.- 8.5 Anchors.- 8.6 Truly Nasty and Naughty.- 8.7 Frame Documents.- 8.8 Forms.- 9 CGIillegalscripts.- 9.1 Very Plain CGIillegalscript.- 9.2 The CGI Header.- 9.3 The No-Parse-Header CGIillegalscript.- 9.4 Theillegalscript Data.- 9.5 A Bigger Example in C.- 9.6 An Example in Perl.- 9.7 The Environment Variables.- 9.8illegalscript Security: Shells, Perl, C, or What?.- 9.9 Debugging CGIillegalscripts.- 9.10 CGI Examples.- 10 Tricks.- 10.1 Images.- 10.2 Serving Sounds.- 10.3 Serving Video.- 10.4 Server-Side Includes.- 10.5 Indexing Your Pages.- 11 WWW Utilities.- 11.1 WWW Indices and Other Information Services.- 11.2 Image Tbols.- 11.3 Helper Applications/External Viewers.- 11.4 HTML Editors.- 11.5 Converters to HTML.- 11.6 Converters from HTML.- 11.7 HTML Checkers.- 11.8 Proxies and Packet Filters.- 11.9 HTTP Log Parsers.- 11.10 CGI Programming.- 12 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 12.1 A Sample Java Program.- 12.2 A Brief Java Overview by Example.- 12.3 Javaillegalscript.- 12.4 Javaillegalscript Examples.- 12.5 Javaillegalscript Operators.- 12.6 The Javaillegalscript Language.- 12.7 Javaillegalscript Statements.- 12.8 Javaillegalscript Objects.- 12.9 More Javaillegalscript Examples.- 13 VRML.- 13.1 VRML Files.- 13.2 Field Values.- 13.3 Nodes.- 13.4 VRML Usage.- Appendixes.- A Uniform Resource Locators.- B Country Code Domain Names.- C Strftime Format Strings.- References.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1 What, How, Where?.- 1.1 The Internet.- 1.2 Connecting to the Internet.- 1.3 Internet Applications.- 1.4 The WWW.- 2 How the Web Works.- 2.1 WWW Browsers.- 2.2 Client/Server Interaction.- 2.3 MIME Types.- 2.4 External Viewers.- 2.5 Executing Local Programs from Hyperlinks.- 2.6 Servers.- 3 HTTP.- 3.1 The HTTP Request.- 3.2 The HTTP Response.- 3.3 Status Codes.- 3.4 HTTP Security.- 4 Servers.- 4.1 Setting up NCSA httpd.- 4.2 Using NCSA httpd Features.- 4.3 Using the NCSA Server.- 4.4 NCSA httpd Security Considerations.- 4.5 Setting up CERN httpd.- 4.6 Using CERN httpd Features.- 4.7 Netscape Servers.- 4.8 Apache.- 4.9 Other Servers.- 5 Security.- 5.1 Server Security.- 5.2 CGI Security.- 5.3 Client Security.- 5.4 Firewalls.- 6 HTML.- 6.1 Quick and Dirty.- 6.2 The Fine Print.- 6.3 Writing HTML.- 6.4 HTML Text Elements.- 6.5 HTML Anchors.- 6.6 Rules and Images.- 6.7 HTML Forms.- 6.8 Common HTML Errors.- 6.9 HTML Style.- 6.10 The Future of HTML.- 6.11 Copyrights.- 7 HTML Reference.- 7.1 Syntax.- 7.2 The HTML Document.- 7.3 The HTML Body.- 7.4 HTML Anchors.- 7.5 Headers.- 7.6 Text Tags.- 7.7 Addresses.- 7.8 Lists.- 7.9 Special Characters.- 7.10 Images and Rules.- 7.11 Embedded Objects.- 7.12 Tables.- 7.13 Frames.- 7.14 HTML Forms.- 7.15 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 7.16 HTML 3.- 8 Advanced HTML Examples.- 8.1 Alignment.- 8.2 Rules.- 8.3 Images.- 8.4 Lists.- 8.5 Anchors.- 8.6 Truly Nasty and Naughty.- 8.7 Frame Documents.- 8.8 Forms.- 9 CGIillegalscripts.- 9.1 Very Plain CGIillegalscript.- 9.2 The CGI Header.- 9.3 The No-Parse-Header CGIillegalscript.- 9.4 Theillegalscript Data.- 9.5 A Bigger Example in C.- 9.6 An Example in Perl.- 9.7 The Environment Variables.- 9.8illegalscript Security: Shells, Perl, C, or What?.- 9.9 Debugging CGIillegalscripts.- 9.10 CGI Examples.- 10 Tricks.- 10.1 Images.- 10.2 Serving Sounds.- 10.3 Serving Video.- 10.4 Server-Side Includes.- 10.5 Indexing Your Pages.- 11 WWW Utilities.- 11.1 WWW Indices and Other Information Services.- 11.2 Image Tbols.- 11.3 Helper Applications/External Viewers.- 11.4 HTML Editors.- 11.5 Converters to HTML.- 11.6 Converters from HTML.- 11.7 HTML Checkers.- 11.8 Proxies and Packet Filters.- 11.9 HTTP Log Parsers.- 11.10 CGI Programming.- 12 Java and Javaillegalscript.- 12.1 A Sample Java Program.- 12.2 A Brief Java Overview by Example.- 12.3 Javaillegalscript.- 12.4 Javaillegalscript Examples.- 12.5 Javaillegalscript Operators.- 12.6 The Javaillegalscript Language.- 12.7 Javaillegalscript Statements.- 12.8 Javaillegalscript Objects.- 12.9 More Javaillegalscript Examples.- 13 VRML.- 13.1 VRML Files.- 13.2 Field Values.- 13.3 Nodes.- 13.4 VRML Usage.- Appendixes.- A Uniform Resource Locators.- B Country Code Domain Names.- C Strftime Format Strings.- References.
Springer Book Archives
