This document is a supplement to
Editing for Clear Communication
Copyright 1996-1999,
Thom Lieb


No portion may be reused without the author's permission.

To learn more about this college editing textbook or to order an educational review copy, please visit McGraw Hill.

Learn more about this document.


Editing for the Web

Table of Contents

Click on any of the links below, or click the "Next page" at the bottom of the page to take a tour through the entire document.
  1. Opening Page
  2. Viewing Tips
  3. Evolution of Electronic Publishing
    1. Prehistory: The Years Before The Web
    2. 1995: The Year the Web Exploded
    3. Today: Who's on the Web -- and Why
    4. Tomorrow: The Future of Web Publishing
  4. Jobs in Web Publishing
    1. Opportunities
    2. Learning HTML
    3. Working in Teams
    4. Keeping Up with Legal and Ethical Challenges
  5. Building Killer Web Sites
    1. Audience and Mission:
      More Important Than Ever
    2. Creating Community
    3. The Three Types of Sites
    4. The Element of Surprise
    5. Research
    6. Creating Compelling Hypertexts
    7. The Death of Deadlines
    8. Basic Design Considerations
    9. Multimedia/Interactivity:
      How to Turn Your Readers On -- and Off
    10. Graphics and Animation
    11. Sound
    12. Video
    13. Java, Shockwave, CGI -- and Beyond
    14. Plug-ins
    15. Virtual Reality
  6. Testing Your Web Site
  7. Marketing Your Web Site

Next page Opening page Email the author