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Document Object Model

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ISBN-10: 0072224363

ISBN-13: 9780072224368

Edition: 2002

Authors: Joe Marini

List price: $49.99
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The DOM (Document Object Model) is the specification for how objects in a Web page - text, images, headers, links - are represented. This is a guide to creating documents within the structure of the DOM.
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Book details

List price: $49.99
Copyright year: 2002
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne
Publication date: 7/24/2002
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 400
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.00" long x 1.25" tall
Weight: 1.738
Language: English

Acknowledgments
Introduction
Overview of the W3C Document Object Model
Introduction to the DOM
What Is the Document Object Model?
The DOM Philosophy
Yet Another Standard?
Design Philosophy
Object-Oriented vs. Flat Views of the DOM Interfaces
History of the DOM
The DOM on the Client
The DOM on the Server
Levels of the DOM
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Conventions Used in the DOM Specification
What the DOM Isn't
Conclusion
How the DOM Represents Structured Documents
Basic DOM Data Types
The DOMString Type
The DOMTimeStamp Type
Handling Errors: The DOMException Interface
The Document Tree Structure
DOM Node Types
The Fundamental Core DOM Interfaces
DOMException Codes
The DOM Node Interface
Node Helper Interfaces: NodeList and NamedNodeMap
The DOMImplementation Interface
The Document Interface
The DocumentFragment Interface
The Element Interface
The Attr Interface
The CharacterData Interface
The Comment Interface
The Text Interface
The Extended Core Interfaces
CDATASection Interface
DocumentType Interface
Notation Interface
Entity Interface
EntityReference Interface
ProcessingInstruction Interface
Conclusion
Navigating and Manipulating Structured Documents
Working with Nodes
A Word About Namespaces
Obtaining Object References to Nodes
Inspecting Nodes
Manipulating Nodes
Creating New Nodes
Importing Nodes from Other Documents
Traversing Documents
Using the Node Interface Properties
Using the DOM Level 2 Traversal Module
Conclusion
Real-World DOM
Algorithms
DOM Algorithms
Basic Node Traversal Algorithms
Position-Based Algorithms
Determining Whether a Node Has an Ancestor of a Given Type
Determining Whether a Node Has a Sibling of a Given Type
Content-Based Algorithms
Determining Whether a Node Contains Another Node
Better Versions of Node Interfaces: Retrieving Relative Nodes by Type
Finding a Node by Attribute Value
Conclusion
Browsers
DOM Support in the Major Browsers
Microsoft Internet Explorer 6
Netscape Navigator 6.x
Opera 6
Using the DOM in a Browser Environment
Obtaining a Reference to the Document
Examining the Structure and Content of a Page
Creating and Modifying Page Elements
Handling Events with the DOM Level 2 Events Interface
Internet Explorer--Specific Methods and Properties
Internet Explorer--Specific Properties
Internet Explorer--Specific Methods
Browser Quirks
Internet Explorer
Netscape Navigator
Conclusion
Applications
DOM Implementations Aren't Just for Browsers
Standalone vs. Embedded DOM Implementations
The Apache Xerces Parser
Where to Get Xerces
Installing Xerces
Getting to Know the API
Using Xerces
Where to Get More Information About Xerces
The Microsoft MSXML Parser
Where to Get MSXML4
Installing MSXML4
Getting to Know the API
Using MSXML4
Where to Get More Information About MSXML
Macromedia Dreamweaver
Where to Get Dreamweaver
The DOM in Dreamweaver
Getting to Know the API
Using the Dreamweaver DOM
Where to Get More Information About the Dreamweaver DOM
Conclusion
Debugging DOM Applications
Importance of Good Debugging Skills
Be Assertive: Use ASSERT()
Defining ASSERT()
Using ASSERT() Effectively
Getting Fancy with ASSERT()
Tracing Your Steps with TraceConsole
Using the TraceConsole
The TraceConsole Functions
The DOMDumper
DOMDumper Output
DOMDumper Code
Using the DOMDumper
Conclusion
Practical Uses of the DOM
Providing Automatic Document Navigation
Using the DOM to Provide Better Document Navigation
Example: On-the-Fly Bookmarks
Setting Up
Creating the User Interface Elements
Building the Bookmark List
Inserting the Bookmark List into the Document
Responding to the User's Bookmark Selection
Example: Automatic Table of Contents
Setting Up
Scanning the Document's Nodes
Building a TOC Destination
Adding the TOC Entry
Example: Document Placeholders
Setting Up
Handling Click Events
Finding a Containing Paragraph Node
Conclusion
Dynamic User Interfaces
Building Dynamic User Interfaces with the DOM
Creating a Color Picker
In-Place List Editing
DOM-Based Pop-up Menus
Conclusion
Client Processing of Data-Driven Documents
Processing Data-Driven Documents on the Client
Client-Side Sorting
Sorting a List
Sorting a Table
Post-Processing Server-Generated Documents
Working with Embedded XML Data in Web Pages
Data Islands in Internet Explorer
Data Islands in Netscape Navigator
Example: Joe's Cafe Menu Application
The Menu Page
The Menu XML Code
Generating the Menu HTML
Handling User Interaction
Conclusion
Future Directions for the DOM
Where Is the DOM Headed?
Proposed Changes in DOM Level 3
General Changes
Abstract Schema Support
Error Handling
Loading and Saving DOM Documents
Attaching Application-Specific Data to Nodes
Determining Relative Document Positions of Nodes
XPath Support
Other Potential Future DOM Enhancements
XSLT Support in the DOM
Transaction-Oriented Processing
Conclusion
DOM Core Level 1 API Reference
DOM Interface Inheritance Tree
Interface Attr
Properties
Methods
Interface CDATA
Properties
Methods
Interface CharacterData
Properties
Methods
Interface Comment
Properties
Methods
Interface Document
Properties
Methods
Interface DocumentFragment
Properties
Methods
Interface DocumentType
Properties
Methods
Interface DOMImplementation
Properties
Methods
Interface DOMException
Constants
Properties
Methods
Interface Element
Properties
Methods
Interface Entity
Properties
Methods
Interface EntityReference
Properties
Methods
Interface NamedNodeMap
Properties
Methods
Interface Node
Constants
Properties
Methods
Interface NodeList
Properties
Methods
Interface Natation
Properties
Methods
Interface ProcessingInstruction
Properties
Methods
Interface Text
Properties
Methods
Index
 
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