Top reviews from the United States There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2020 Verified Purchase Overall, it's a great book. I've used it to teach basic high school web development. However it would really benefit with a revision with all of the new benefits of HTML5. They're hinted at in the book, but now HTML5 tags are commonplace. Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2012 Verified Purchase After combing through a good number of beginners books on HTML & CSS, this book is certainly the best one. I walked into coding a complete novice, knowing only how to create bare bone I finished the book, I knew how to create a fully functional and visually delightful website. Ian Lloyd walks the user through the basic nuts and bolts of a website, all the way to an aesthetically pleasing design. In many ways, the author goes beyond the "how-to" approach, by encompassing useful tips and background info, as well as access to webfiles and other helpful resources.
However, like a lot of things, this looks to be delayed. If you are interested in an Adobe certfication, the advice right now is to fill out this form. The information below is based on the previous exams, but we expect the latest certification programme to be broadly similar. We'll be updating this post as soon as we know more about the new Adobe certificates. For now though, let's continue with the benefits of gaining Adobe certification. Jamie Carroll, a graphic artist based in Missouri, decided to pursue Adobe accreditation. "After working as a designer for many years, I knew I didn't necessarily need the certification, " he recalls. "But I needed a new challenge at the time and I was ready to learn new things, and test my knowledge of the software. " (You can read about his experiences in detail in this blog post). It was a similar story for Garrett Scott Shue, a graphic designer for the marketing department of Liberty University in Virginia. "My reasoning for taking the test was to push myself to learn as much as I can, " he explains.