BIL101, Introduction to Computers
and Information Systems

Chapter 6
World Wide Web (WWW) Utilities and Web Design

     This chapter is devoted to the hours of sixth week.   By having some information and experience about the  utilization of the Internet utilities now it is time  to mention about the World Wide Web utilities and   Web Design. We emphasize on the Hyper Text Markup  Language (HTML) for Web Design although the other  recently avaliable facilities can also be found  in the Internet.

The HTML part of this chapter is mostly based on  the Turkish document written by

Fahrettin Önal

Written by

Metin Demiralp

Istanbul Technical University, Informatics Institute,

Maslak ( 80626, Istanbul, Türkiye)

Version 0. 60

 

World Wide Web (WWW) Utilities

Some Terms and a Short History of WWW

    Before making a clear definition about the World Wide Web  (WWW) it is better to explain what the hypertext is.  The hypertext or  hyperdocument, as it is sometimes called, is an advanced type of text such that the access  to the pages is not only sequential. There are links which  make shortcuts between the pages. This is unlike a book  where the knowledge or data is given in an ordered fashion  such that to get a complete idea about what the content  to be given is requires a sequential proceeding between   the pages of the book. However, in the case where one tries  to create a single information resource by referring to  different books, there may not be an ordered access to  the reference books. Depending on how the search progresses   the order may be changing. But the important thing in  this case is the possibility of branched access routes  to each individual resource. The hypertext looks like to  this structure. It is an integral structure composed of   individual pages which may be linked to each other in many  different ways. This structure gives the hypertext the  superiority of having very flexible compositions to  facilitate the access to different resources.  Encyclopedia information is quite suitable for hypertext  structure and perhaps is the most reasonable example to  this end.

    An hypertext is not only a text based document. It may  contain movie pictures, voices and the combinations   of these as well as the text material, static pictures  and similar objects.

    Hypertext structures are very convenient for data search  through computer networks. Since an hypertext may have,   animated or not, images the access to these pages from  a remote point in the network requires the transfer of  datagrams not only for plain text data but bitmaps for  graphic and sound structures. The home computer which  has hypertext pages to be served to the remote node  clients is called  web server. This naming is due to  the fact that the collection of the hypertexts in this  computer looks like a web. Here web is not used just for  the net of spider. The word  web has a more general  meaning than spider net. It means something woven or  something similar to a tissue. It is merely a combination  of text, pictures, color, moving objects in the displays,  and sound. A web server must have one or more   hypertext home pages. The access to this server is through  the standard protocols like TCP/IP. It is based on  client/server architecture. Because of the hypertext  structure it is possible to establish links between the  documents of the same server or furthermore between the  pages of different servers.

     The entire collection of the web servers all over the  Internet is called  World Wide Web and abbreviated   as WWW.

     WWW was first proposed by Tim Berners--Lee who was a  scientist at European Laboratory for Particle Physics,   CERN which is an acronym for the name of the same institution  in French (Conseil Europieen pour la Recherche Nucléaire.  This laboratory is near Geneva in Switzerland where most  people speaks French.). The purpose of Berners--Lee at the   very beginning was to develop a method for making scientific  papers and graphical images available to the other scientists  through Internet. Same person, Tim Berners--Lee, developed  also HTML which is an acronym for the statement   HyperText  Markup Language, HTTP which stands for the statement    HyperText Transfer Protocol, URL which means   Uniform Resource Locator concepts and tools, and called  the new structure as world wide web for the first time. His project  was approved in September 1990. He selected NeXT workstation   as a platform because of its some appropriate properties.  Berners--Lee was the first person who wrote the first WWW  server and the first text and graphical client although  graphics were not embedded with the text. Graphics were in a   separate window. The software developed by him was also  including an HTML editor. The browser became available in  late 1990 and the total software package was made available  through internet in the 1991 summer.

     The  browser is used to name the software which is used  to get access to the web server and make use of the documentation  there. This term is also frequently called  client.   The first widely used browser was written by some undergraduate  students at the University of Illinois. Their names were Mark  Andreessen, Eric Bina and so on. The software was called   Mosaic because it deals with a mosaic of text, graphics,  images. Mosaic was written in the period of late 1992 and early 1993.   It was designed for Silicon Graphics workstations. The first  public version of Mosaic was released in March 1993. In April 1994,  Marc Andreessen and Jim Clark who is the founder of Silicon  Graphics started Netscape Communications Corporation. Soon after  the establishment of this corporation Netscape Navigator was born.   Today, most widely used browsers are Netscape Navigator and  Internet Explorer.

Web Servers

    The web servers use HTTP as a protocol. A secure version of  HTTP is also partially available and called S--HTTP. Under  the Linux or Unix systems HTTP needs a devil like software  which is called  HyperText Transfer Protocol Daemon.  This is active to serve clients when a demand comes. The  daemon has the name httpd. Although there are various   available web servers perhaps the most popular one is   Apache server. It is public software and easy to install and  maintain. There are a lot of documentation on this and other  servers through Internet and/or booksellers. We do not intend  to give more details about the web server because it is out  of the scope of this book. 

Web Design

Hyper Text Markup Language (HTML)

    Everbody who has an Internet access may have a web site.  To construct the pages like you encounter when you browse  World Wide Web through Internet, first of all, you must  have a web server or an access to a web server where you  can locate the pages you are going to create. World Wide  Web is based on client/server technology at least for the   moment we write this document. A web server is a platform  which provides the necessary support to the clients, that  is, the users who demand an access to the web server and  want to see the web pages presented by the web server via some   browsers like the most famous ones, Netscape, Internet  Explorer. Almost all of the Internet Service Provider Companies  give service to their clients for the location of personal web  pages and also for the construction of the sites. This means  that if you have an access to the Internet then you are ready  for constructing your own personal web pages and therefore  your own web site.

    Web pages should be located into some specific directories.  You should learn where to locate these pages from your Internet  Service Provider. In addition, you should learn the URL (Uniform   Resource Locator) the clients must use to get access to your  site. You may send the documents for the pages you prepared  via e--mail to your Internet Service Provider and then they  can install these pages into necessary location. On the other   hand there are some web sites whose maintainers permit you  to install your web oriented files without requesting any  payment. Some of this type sites are given below via their URLs.

http://members.xoom.com

http://www.tripod.com

http://www.homepage.com

http://myfreedomain.com

http://www.webjump.com

http://50megs.com

http://geocities.netscape.com

What is HTML?

    The expansion of the acronym HTML is the statement   HyperText Markup Langauge. It is a collection of   rules which permit us to create files to be resolved and  understood by the web browsers. Web browsers take action  according to the content of the file they read via the  data stream coming from the server to the client.  By using HTML it is possible to use different fonts,  colors and to create specifically formatted documents  beside the plain texts. The pictures, drawings and  animated objects can be displayed via HTML. Tables,  forms, frames can also be created and their properties  can be controlled to facilitate the construction of  rigorous displays. It is also possible to create data input  and output connections between the server and client at  a level of permission granted by the web server.

    An HTML file is composed of tags which may be considered as  commands for the HTML operations and some text, image, and  sound materials. The file has generally the four or five  letter suffixes in name, .htm and .html, the  latter of which is used for mostly Unix based systems while  the former one is mostly for the operating systems developed  by Microsoft.

    We are going to get some information about  these tags as we proceed below.

Editors

    The softwares to edit an HTML file are classified into  three groups:

    1)The first group is composed of the softwares  which are capable of editing only text materials. Since an  HTML file is a text file it is possible to open the HTML  file and edit it directly on the code by these types of  editor. This does not necessitate a special operating  system or editors. You can use just the text editors which   are available under the operating system you use. These  editors can be exemplified as wordpad notepad,  edit, joe, vi, emacs, pico.

    2)The second group editors are used to create  the HTML code for the user. These editors are assumed to be  working on a window system. The user can employ the mouse   clicking for selection of the desired elements and writing  the corresponding HTML code into the target file.  HotdogPro, Bluefish, Homesite can be  given as examples for these types of the editors.

    3)The third group is composed of advanced  editors. You can locate the objects by the editor by means  of  carry -- drop method. The editor task is based  on  What You See Is What You Get (WYSIWYG, pronounced  like veezyveeg) philosophy. Hence   you can directly see what you are doing and you can see  the correspondingly created code and revise it if you need.  Frontpage and Staroffice can be given as examples  for this group of editors.

    You may ask the question \lq\lq Okay, I can design  the web pages by these editors. Therefore, why do I have to know  about HTML?". You are right for the very simple pages where  you may not need HTML really. However, it is better to know  about the codes in detail when the page under design becomes  complicated since this knowledge will give a capability of  overruling on the web page design.

    Some word processors like Microsoft Word are equipped  with the capabilitiy of saving some kind of files as   HTML codes. However, it is better not to use these  facilities because the output HTML file may be swollen  by the unnecessary block operations and repetitions,   that is, the size of the output HTML file becomes  larger than it should normally be. This also makes  the resulted code unusually complicated.

What are the Expected Fundamental Properties for  a Web Site?

    The fundamental properties we expect from a web site can be  itemized as follows.

    The access to the web site should be rapid  as much as possible.

    The text material must be readable in size and  in content.

    The color selections must be comfortably  perceptable by the eye.

    The content of the document must be easily perceptable, digestable and satisfactory.

    The visitor of the site can easily arrive  at its target location through the possible shortest path.

    There must be a harmony in the design of the  web site. Extraordinarily plain structures and abnormally   crowded designs must be avoided.

What is Tag?

    HTML is a language hence it does have commands or command like  structures. The command like structures of HTML are called  tags. Each tag starts with a less than symbol <and ends with a greater than symbol>. A word which defines  an action resulting in a specific display are located  between these symbols. The browsers can understand the  meanings of these entities and they take their corresponding  action on the display they create. Tags can be divided into  two main groups: 

    1)The tags of this group exist with their  conjugates where less than symbols < is replaced by the seymbols </  in name. The tag itsefl starts a well-defined action which continues until the tag's conjugate is encountered. Everything between the tag and its conjugate is affected by the action defined by these tag-conjugate pairs. The utulization of the conjugate may be optional for some tags.

    2)The tags of this group are alone. Their actions are taken in a sudden and single step. The tag itself is used for the correspondicg action.

       The tags are case insensitive and tag-conjugate couples can be nested in a way such that the action of an inner tag-conjugate couple overdominates the same type action of an outer tag-conjugate pair.

Some Tags of Vital Importance

    The content and the necessary tags of an HTML file are located between the <HTML> and </HTML> tags. The <HTML> tag and its conjugate </HTML> may be skipped without creating any problem for some browsers especially under Linux. However the existence of the browsers which  mandatorily check these tags urges us not to ignore  the utilization of these tags. Therefore it is better to write  <HTML> tag at the beginning of the HTML file while  its conjugate </HTML> is inserted at the end of the  same file. 

    There must be a <BODY> </BODY> tag--conjugate pair between  the <HTML> and </HTML>tags. The main content and necessary   tags for some actions on this content are given between  the<BODY> and </BODY> tags. As <HTML> and </HTML> tags,  the utilization of these tags for the body of the content  of the HTML file is mandatory for all HTML structures  except frame structure although some advanced browsers  may not require these tags. 

    The <HEAD> and </HEAD> tags are used between the <HTML> and </HTML> tags and given before the <BODY> tag. There may be   given some information like character type about the header  and script file information (if any) or script codes  between the <HEAD> and </HEAD> tags. 

    To specify the header string which is displayed in the title   bar of the window created by the browser one should insert  this string between the <TITLE> and </TITLE> tags which are  located somewhere between the <HEAD> and </HEAD> tags. 

The <META> Tag

    This tag is used inside the domain of the <HEAD> tag.  It has no conjugate. The <META> tag accepts some parameters.  Amongst these we can mention about NAME, CONTENT, and HTTP-EQUIV.  The utilization of these parameters can be shown  through the following examples:

    The <META HTTP-EQUIV="Content-Type" CONTENT=text/html;charset=iso-8859-9">tag, provides the  utilization of Turkish Fonts as soon as an access is  accomplished to the page. Here it is possible to use windows-1254 instead of iso-8859-9.

    The tag, <META NAME="Keywords" CONTENT="html,htm,personal web page, web">, is used to specify the content   of the page.}

   

The <BODY>Tag

    This tag does also accept parameters. They are listed  below:

    BGCOLOR: This parameter is used to specify the  background color. You can give either the name of the color as  a string or its hashmark started hexadecimal code.

    BACKGROUND: This parameter locates a picture  at the background. The picture is specified by an image filename.  The image file of the picture must be in either gif  or jpeg format. If necessary the path of the image file can be specified through this parameter. If an image filename  is specified and that file     under this name can not be accessed  then the value of BGCOLOR is used to paint the background   instead of locating the picture.

    TEXT: This parameter specifies the general  color of the text material.

    LINK: This parameter is used to specify the  color of the string which is used for link.

    VLINK: This parameter is also related to links.  However, the value given to this parameter is used as the  color to paint the string which defines the link if the link  was activated before.

    ALINK:This parameter is also related to links.  However, the value given to this parameter is used as the  color to paint the string which defines the link when this  string is clicked by mouse.

    Well! The parameter utilization is optional and order  independent. That is, you can use them in any order.  We recommend you to give a BGCOLOR if you do not cover  the background by a picture otherwise you may obtain  quite ugly appearences on your page since the default  BGCOLOR of the browsers are not generally so attractive.

Writing Through HTML

    One of the basic functions of HTML is of course text creation,  that is, writing. There are HTML tags which are directly  related to writing operations. Some of them are given below.

The <FONT> Tag

    This tag has a conjugate, that is, <FONT> and is used to  manage the controlling of the font utilization. </FONT> can  accept the below listed parameters:

FACE: This parameter specifies the type of  the font to be used.

SIZE: This parameter specifies the size of  the font to be used.

COLOR: This parameter specifies the color of  the font to be used. Color specification is done by giving  the color either in name or its hashmark started hexadecimal  representation.

Some Font Controlling Tags

    If a boldface field is desired in the text to be printed  by HTML then the field must be surrounded by the <B> and  </B> tags. The </STRONG> and <STRONG> tags can also be   used    for the same purpose.

    If an italic field in the text should be surrounded by  the <I> and </I> tags.

    The field surrounded by the <U> and </U> tags are  underlined.

    The field which continuosly blinks should be encompassed  between the tags <BLINK> and <BLINK>.

    The mathematical formula typesetting is very limited  under HTML. However it is possible to use sub or super indexes.  You can use the <SUB> and </SUB> tags for sub indexing   while you need to use <SUP> and </SUP> tags for super  indexing.

    HTML enables us to increase or decrease the size of  the characters employed in a field. There is a default   size scale and each size is defined in points which is  a typographical unit (72 points = 1 inch). The <BIG> and  </BIG> tags increase the size of the characters in the  field they encompass one level in the scale whereas the   <SMALL> and </SMALL> tags decrease the size one level  in the scale.

    You may want to display some text just as it stands.  Then you need to use <PRE> and <PRE> tags. By default,  these tags use the typewriter fonts whose characters are  of same width without regarding how the shape is. This is  very useful for maintaining the appearence of the text in  the HTML output. If you enforce HTML to use some other   fonts between these tags then the apperance of the text  material given between these commands is changed.

Lists

   You can design lists via HTML. An itemized list can be formed  by taking the content of the list between the <UL> and </UL>  tags. These tags play the role of an envelope. Each item in   the list can be specified in a line which starts by the <LI>  tag (It is a single type tag). This type of listing does not  enumarete the items of the list. For enumerating the <UL> and </UL> tags must be exchanged with the <OL> and </OL>tags.  The itemization is same as before however the output contains   numbers at the beginning of each item. The enumeration is  automatic and starts from 1 by default.

Paragraph Tags

   In HTML the paragraphs are created by taking the content of  the paragraph between the <P> and </P> tags. The ALIGN  parameter is used for paragraph management. For example  it is possible to centralize the whole paragraph.

   The tag which is used alone breaks the present line.

   The tag which does not have a conjugate is used to create a horizontal rule. The features of the rule like color and  length can be controlled via appropriate parameters.

    The and tags can be used to centralize the field given between these tags.

Imagefiles

   The pictures or drawings, that is, graphical objects can be  maintained in various format files. The files, in the basis,  contain binary information or bitmap of the object. For this   purpose the picture which is assumed to be two dimensional  is divided into pixels by creating a grid on the picture.  The pixel is the smallest unit of a display. It is generally  assumed to be square since almost all monitors are operated   via horizontal line by line spanning of the screen by an  electron beam. If the display is black and white then each  pixel is assigned by either 0 or 1 in according to its  color. The size of the pixel of the display medium depends  on the resolution of the medium. Therefore it is possible  to create a pattern of 0s and 1s for displaying the graphics.  This pattern is called  bitmap. The quality of the  bitmap increases as the size of the pixel decreases and  therefore the number of pixels increases.

    In the case of colored graphic object the color is resolved  in terms of some main colors. The main colors determine the  type of coloring method. In HTML  rgb coloring method  where the main colors are red, green, and blue is used.  If a graphical object is colored then the whole plane  of the graphic is resolved to three separate patterns  each of which defines a bitmap on the basis of a main  color. By overlapping these patterns the entire display  is created.

    Therefore, the display information or the color patterns  of a display can be maintained in a file which is usually  called imagefile. The imagefiles do not only involve the  color patterns of the image. In fact, the bitmaps of the  patterns can be compressed by using various algorithms to diminish the size of the imagefile. Hence the information   about the compressing and decompressing of the binary data  in the imagefile must also be given in the same file.  This creates a lot of possibilities to save an image  into a file. Each of this possibilities is called  image format. Although there are a lot of image  formats the most widely used ones are  GIF and the   JPEG formats. The GIF files may have animated  objects. Animation needs the display of many frames rapidly and consecutively to give the impression of the moving objects. It is based on the incapability of the  human eye to distinguish the pictures which are moving  consecutively and rapidly. For example, the consecutive   displaying of 25 pictures make the human eye failed  to distinguish each individual picture. Hence, if the  series of pictures contain the consecutive instants  of a motion then, when the pictures are displayed with  the speed of 25 pictures a second, the human eye gives  the impression of watching the original motion continuously.  Therefore it is not hard to see that the animated objects   are bundles of the snapshots of a motion. GIF files can  contain these and, although some other formats do the same  thing, the most of browsers can display only the animated  GIF files. The animated or not, GIF filenames contain  the four letter suffix .gif.

     The other format, JPEG files can also be displayed by the  most common browsers. JPEG filenames contain the four letter  suffix .jpg.

     It is possible to make a picture transparent in a color.  For example, you can make the background color which is  usually white transparent in a picture. This transparency  becomes very important when we attempt to make the images  overlapped. If the upper image is transparent in a color  then the pixels of the lower image overdominates the   pixels of the transparent color therefore the lower picture  is viewed through the transparent color. This feature is  enabled in GIF format. To make a file transparent you can use several utilities. One package of the famous one of these   utilities is  ImageMagick. It is publicly available  without any payment for many of the operating systems including Linux of course. The SuSE Linux does have this   facility and what you are going to do for making the files  transparent is to use the command convert.

    The JPEG format has the capability of saving the images in  higher quality than the GIF files. The sizes of the imagefiles  may vary depending on the structures of the images. The sizes   of the imagefiles becomes unavoidably high if the size of the  image is large and/or the content is comprehensive. Since the  sizes of the files determines the speed of the access to a  web site it is desired to construct imagefiles as small as   possible. There are some optimization utility softwares  which may decrease the imagefile sizes without any appearable  loss of quality. We do not get into details about these.

The <IMAGE> Tag

    This is a single type tag and used to insert an image into  the display of HTML file. It accepts several parameters   which are listed below.

SRC: This parameter describes how to access  to the image file

WIDTH: This parameter defines the width of  the image. Several units can be used for specification but  the pixel unit is the default.

HEIGHT: This defines the height of the  display of the picture.

BORDER: It is possible to put a frame  to surround the picture. This parameter defines the  thickness of the border of this frame.

ALIGN: This parameter defines the horizontal  position of the image.

VALIGN: This parameter defines the vertical  position of the image.

Links

    It is possible to make links between HTML documents. This  property gives the hypertext features to the HTML. For   making a link the and tags are used. Text or image can be given between these tags. These tags accept parameters  which are listed below:

HREF: This is the information about the  location of the node to be linked. This information to be  given can be either a filename or a URL. The filename can  include the path to access the file if necessary. The URL  may define the type of link. For example, to get a link   to the web site of the Informatics Institute of Istanbul  Technical University one can use http://www.be.itu.edu.tr  or the URL ftp://ftp.be.itu.edu.tr can be used to  get a link to the ftp site of the Informatic Institute of  .Istanbul Technical University. If the field to be given  for this parameter is as mailto:youre-mailaddress then  the client can use its mail program to send an e--mail to  you by clicking on this string in the display created by  its browser.

TARGET: This parameter describes how the  specified node is linked. There are four options for this  parameter:

BLANK: A new browser window is opened nd the page to be linked is displayed in this window.

SELF: The page to be linked is opened  in the same browser window.

PARENT: The page to be linked is opened  in the same window of the browser but in a new different rame.

TOP: The page to be linked is opened  alone in the same window of the browser. It is also possible to give a frame name to this parameter  directly.

STYLE: This parameter can be used to change the style of the link. For example, it is possible to remove the underline of the field given between the and tags.  For this purpose one can use STYLE="text-decoration:none". his may facilitate you to get point about the visual design  of your page.

The <IMAGEMAP> Tag

    It is possible to create link from some regions of an image  to some nodes. In this way different regions of an image can  be linked to different documents or to the URLs. This feature  is not noticed by the client usually. The following example  explains how to use this tag.

IMAGE FILE

where the and tags are used to   specify the regions on the image. These tags accept the parameter NAME which is used for the identification of the  region. The inner tag <AREA> is used to define the region  in detail. It accepts some parameters like SHAPE which  defines the shape of the region and COORDS which defines  some necessary cordinates of the positions necessary for  a unique specification.

Tables

   Tables are cellular structures. These increase the visual  effectiveness of the pages and give the chance of easily   handling of the page. These structures enable us to manage  the things not only in horizontal but also in vertical  direction.

     It is also possible to give background color or background  design to the totality of the table or its cells individually.  The BORDER parameter can be used for the settings of the  border of the frame of the table. The space inside the cell  can be controlled via the CELLPADDING parameter while the  CELLSPACING controls the spaces between the cells of the  same line.

Frames

    Let us consider the case where we have a lot of pictures or  similar type of structures, that is, images in a page. Assume  that we want to switch between this page and some subsequent  ones several times. Each passage from a subsequent page to  the main page will take so long time if the number and the  sizes of the imagefiles are high. Whereas, we can divide  the main page into frames to keep the main frame which  contains the most of the images constant. Then not the  main frame but another frame can be used for switching  between the main and subsequent pages. To create a framed   structure we need a main page and subsequent pages whose  number is equal to the number of the frames.

    The construction of a frame structure can be exemplified  as follows

where the <FRAMESET>tag and its conjugate  </FRAMESET>take the role of an envelope and all  structures about the framing are given between these tags. The first line of the above command separates the window  into two regions left of which will cover 30 percentage  of the entire window.

    The second and the third tag pairs which locate the left.html  and right.html files will display the outputs through  the left and right windows respectively. The NAME parameters  give names to the individual frames. It is possible to use  the frame windows names for the specification of the link  targets. The SCROLLING parameter can be used to create   scrolling bars for each individual frame window. The COLS and  ROWS attributes (parameters) can be used to partition each frame  into columns or/and rows.

    A left clicking event (every action in graphic programming is  mostly called event) may cause a frame window opening at right.  For this purpose we can use the anchor tag with its TARGET   parameter such that TARGET's argument becomes the name of the  right frame. For example we can write .

    It is also possible to switch from a multi frame structure to a  single frame one. For this purpose, the value of the TARGET  parameter is specified as TOP. This reload the page from  scratch by displaying it in a single piece.

Some Clues

   The tag can be used for some important  operations. Some of these are given below:

   The parameter assignment HTTP-EQUIV=' REFRESH'  inside the <META> tag reloads the document to the client.

   The parameter assignment CONTENT=' n; URL=url'  specifies the period of the reloading of the page to the browser.   If a URL string is given in the argument of the CONTENT parameter  then the page at that URL will be loaded after the specified time  interval. We can give the following example:

IMAGE FILE

    You can specify a given amount of space  between two strings. But this needs a special action since  the consecutive blank spaces which are created by pressing  the spacebar key of the keyboard in an HTML file are assumed  just as a single default space. This action is created by  using the character group   which is an acronym  for the statement Non--Breakable SPace. These can be  repeatedly used to create a desired spaces between the  objects.

   Some characters which are used for some  specific purposes in HTML can be displayed by using certain  ampersand prefixed character groups. Some of these entities  are given below.

    Some Illustrative Example HTML Codes and Their  Displays

    In the following portion of this chapter four different  example HTML codes are given. They are selected from the   URL: http://www.be.itu.edu.tr/beders. The corresponding  snapshots of Netscape windows for these codes are also  given. The Turkish Character are converted to English ones  for typographical reasons.