Book Image

Dreamweaver CS6 Mobile and Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery Mobile

By : DAVID KARLINS
Book Image

Dreamweaver CS6 Mobile and Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery Mobile

By: DAVID KARLINS

Overview of this book

<p>Dreamweaver is the most powerful and industry-leading web design software that utilizes cutting edge web technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery for web and mobile development. These technologies have radically reconfigured the process of designing web content and function in the widest possible range of browsing environments, ranging from desktops to mobile devices.<br /><br />"Dreamweaver CS6 Mobile and Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery Mobile" is essentially three books in one: an introduction to building websites; Dreamweaver CS6: HTML5, CSS3, Responsive Design; and an in-depth explanation of how to build inviting, accessible mobile sites with Dreamweaver CS6, responsive design, and jQuery Mobile.<br /><br />This book serves both as the essential reference for Dreamweaver CS6, and a valuable addition to even the most extensive set of resources for modern web design, with or without Dreamweaver.<br /><br />The book starts off by teaching you to create sites and pages with Dreamweaver CS6 and how to use HTML5 for page structure. Then we will learn some cutting-edge design and animation with CSS3. <br /><br />The book also shows how to create and enhance mobile sites with jQuery Mobile. You will also learn to customize themes with ThemeRoller.<br /><br />"Dreamweaver CS6 Mobile and Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery Mobile Mobile" covers the entire spectrum of web design with Dreamweaver, with an emphasis on multi-media (full screen and mobile) design and jQuery Mobile.</p>
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Dreamweaver CS6 Mobile and Web Development with HTML5, CSS3, and jQuery Mobile
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Adding aside content


Aside is reserved for sidebar content that is dependent on the content present in an article or section of an article. The <aside> element is not intended, for example, to serve as a container for navigation content (navigation content is supposed to be identified by and wrapped in the <nav> element discussed earlier).

Given that aside content is generally formatted as a sidebar, there is a particular style generally associated with the use of <aside> elements: Float. The CSS Float attribute moves a container to the left-hand side (float:left) or to the right-hand side (float:right) of other content, and flows other content around the container. When we'll define CSS styles for our HTML5 semantic layout elements at the end of this chapter, we'll be sure to float our <aside> element style.