Teach Yourself HTML5 in 24h Book on HTML5 in 24 Hours

HTML5 Learning Kit

Thu, 01 Dec 2022 00:00:00 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

Updated text and videos help you learn HTML5 more quickly

I am so pleased to announce that the latest edition of the book has finally come out. This version is a “learning kit” and includes videos as well as updated text to help you learn to write HTML5 for mobile application development as quickly as you can.

I did at least two videos for each hour of the book, and I also updated the text to make sure it had up-to-date content and links.

If you haven’t bought the book yet, you should really consider getting this digital edition.

You can view the first three chapters free online:

The learning kit is available as a ZIP file that will run in all modern browsers and includes full color images, video, and updated text to help you learn HTML5.

I think you’ll love this new edition of the book. I know I really like it.

Buy Now

If you don’t want the learning kit, you can also get the book in other formats, including print and ebook.

Comments:

April Morone - Sep 2, 2013

I love what you do for Web Designers an programmers. I appreciate it.

Jennifer Kyrnin - Sep 2, 2013

@April: Thanks!

HTML5 Learning Lab Available

Wed, 30 Jul 2014 00:22:18 +0000

HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours Learning Lab

I’m pleased to announce that the latest version of my book Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours is available in a Learning Lab format from Pearson.

The Learning Lab takes the entire book and adds interactive quizzes, videos, step-by-step lessons, and live code editing right in the book. If you’ve wanted to do more practice while learning HTML5, this is an excellent version of the book to get.

Three Free Chapters

The first three chapters are available online for free for you to try out and see if this version will work for you.

I worked hard on these videos and on the quizzes as well as writing the entire body of text, so I hope that you enjoy the HTML5 Learning Lab.

Learning Kit "far surpasses" standard ebook approach

Wed, 18 Dec 2013 18:30:16 +0000

I worked very hard on the Learning Kit version of the book Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 for Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours to add videos as well as interactive tests and practice. But it still might seem overwhelming to buy a book like that. I can tell you that it’s a great book, but I’m biased (after all, I wrote it!). :-)

But don’t just take my word for it. Marc Carson of Marc Carson Web Design read it and wrote a great review. Here are some of my favorite parts:

“Those who have used HTML in the past, but who are new to HTML5 will probably enjoy this Learning Kit. For example, it includes materials like a walkthrough video that shows how to quickly convert old-style HTML to HTML5. This was an unexpected but helpful addition to the text.”

“The inclusion of information on fonts and typography in HTML5, audio and video elements, HTML5 forms, microformats, canvas, WebSockets, geolocation, and so on will make for fascinating reading to those who are new to HTML5.”

“I enjoyed using the new Learning Kit format and found that it far surpasses the standard ebook (or paper book) approach. ”

“The author explained concepts very well within the videos, and has a voice that is very easy to listen to.”

Read the whole review here. Click on the “Reviews” tab if it isn’t showing right away.

More on curly quotes--Code Samples are Clean

Thu, 21 Mar 2013 06:07:53 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

Unfortunately the curly quotes crept into the downloadable code samples as well as the ebook. Unfortunately, I can’t get the ebook fixed, but I have gone through and done a global search and replace on all the code sample files to put the curly quotes back to straight quotes.

I think I’m going to dream of curly quotes tonight. :-) Thank goodness for search and replace!

Missing parentheses

Wed, 20 Mar 2013 18:00:38 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

On page 21 in the “Watch Out!” section I wrote that you should add an attribute to your BODY tag so that your script will run and your CANVAS will show up on the page. But there is some missing code there.

It should read:

<body onload="drawSquare()">

Curly quotes, straight quotes, and copy/pasting from the ebook

Wed, 20 Mar 2013 00:47:06 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

I am working on an update of the ebook for the extended ebook version (includes videos!) and I would love it if anyone has any errors to report. If you can get them to me (comments, emails, carrier pigeon, whatever!) before the end of March I can get them corrected for the next version.

One thing I discovered today is that if you copy and paste code samples directly from the ebook, you may have trouble. Word, as some of you may know, likes curly quotes like “ and ” but PHP (and JavaScript and HTML and almost every other code type) does not like curly quotes. When I wrote the book I turned off curly quotes because of this, but my editors have them on by default, and despite my best efforts some have slipped into the code samples.

This shouldn’t matter if you’re just copying the code by typing it in or if you use the samples I’ve added to this site (note, not the PDFs). But if you copy and paste from an ebook version, you may run across this problem. It’s especially annoying as these quotes are impossible to see in many font faces.

I recommend, if you do copy code from the ebook versions, that you do a search and replace across it, replacing “ and ” with ".

I’m making a note of this in the code samples as I find them in the ebook, but it’s very hard to see and I probably won’t find all of them. (I wonder if I can search and highlight in the PDF?? hmmmm…)

I know it’s a problem in the code at the top of page 76 (in the “Making Rollovers with jQuery” section). It should read:

$("#link1 img").hover(     
  function() {
    this.src = this.src.replace("_off","_on");
  },
  function() {
    this.src = this.src.replace("_on","_off");
  }
  );
});
</script>
</head>
<body>
<a id="link1" href="#"><img src="images/get-scifi_off.png" alt="Get Science Fiction!"></a>
</body>
</html>

Honestly? I really hate Word. I’d rather write NOTHING in that editor, because it causes me much more grief than it solves. I’m sure my editors would disagree.

Degrees? Radians? Blergh — Errors in the CANVAS Chapter

Tue, 21 Aug 2012 01:03:00 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

So, I was doing some CANVAS work today creating circles. And I know that the start and end points of my circle drawings are written in radians, and I know that to get a radian from a degree, I need to convert from degrees with the calculation:

var radians = (Math.PI/180) * degrees;

But as I was doing the work, the circles weren’t acting like I expected them to. I’m not sure how I missed this during my edits, but in Hour 10: Drawing with the HTML5 Canvas Element (which is one of the chapters available free from this site) I stated that in degrees 0° is noon on a clock, but that is wrong.

In fact, 0° is 3 o’clock. But what is more telling is that degrees then move counter-clockwise around the clock face. So 90° is noon, 180° is 9 o’clock, 270° is 6 o’clock and so on.

The other error is the implication that 0 radians is a different location than 0°. But in fact, if you do the math, you will see that they are exactly the same. Plugging it into the above formula, you get:

var radians = (Math.PI/180) * _0_; var radians = 0;

This may not seem like a big deal if all you ever draw are complete circles. But if you’re trying to draw a half circle starting at 3 o’clock and ending at 9 o’clock, you might be very frustrated if you think that would be 90° to 270°. You would still get a half circle, but it would be on the right side of the clock rather than the bottom of the clock.

Direction of the Arc

Another error that I found regarding drawing circles on canvas regards the direction the pointer travels when drawing the circle or arc. In the book I stated that the final value of the arc method was the direction. This is correct, but the values I listed were wrong. It should say that true means counterclockwise and false means clockwise.

The code that is included in hour 10 does work correctly, it was just how the code was described that was incorrect.

I hope these errors didn’t confuse anyone, I will make sure to get this corrected in future editions.

Errata Specifics

Page 175 in the second paragraph of the “Drawing Circles” section

“…and finally the direction to draw either clockwise (true) or counterclockwise (false).”

Should read:

“…and finally the direction to draw either counterclockwise (true) or clockwise (false).”

Page 175 in the “By the Way” section titled “How to Find Start and End Points for Circles and Arcs”

“Radians do not have the same starting point as degrees (in degrees 0° is noon, but in radians it is not).”

Should read:

“Radians are measured differently than degrees. 1 radian equals about 57.3 degrees, and there are about 6 radians in every circle.”

Five Book Winners Plus A Consolation Prize

Fri, 03 Aug 2012 04:55:22 +0000

I am happy to announce the five winners of my book. I’ll contact each of you directly to get your mailing address so that my publisher can send you your free copy. I’d really appreciate it if you could post a review on Amazon.com about it when you’ve read it, but that is, of course, not a requirement.

The winners are:

Debbie
Holly
V. Berry
Ellen Picard
Peggy Shields

Thanks to everyone who participated. As a consolation prize, I have posted another chapter free for you to download (via PDF): Hour 12: Audio and Video in HTML5.

Comments:

Ellen - Aug 3, 2012

Thanks Jennifer. I look forward to receiving my copy. Will be a treat to learn some new HTML tricks with HTML 5. Ellen

Read a chapter and enter to win a copy of the book

Tue, 24 Jul 2012 19:11:16 +0000

If you haven’t gotten your copy of the book yet, now is your chance to check it out in advance. I have posted a PDF copy of Hour 10: Drawing with the HTML5 CANVAS Element for you to download and read. This is a full-color PDF copy of the chapter exactly as it appears in print. If you want to learn how to build HTML5 CANVAS images, this free chapter is a great place to start.

I am pleased to announce that I have five copies of my book — Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours to give away to readers of this site or the Facebook page. To enter, simply comment on this post how you think you would use this book or why you want to learn HTML5. Winners will be chosen at random on August 1st, 2012. You can also get additional entries by liking my Facebook page and subscribing to the newsletter.

I will announce the winners here on August 2nd. Good luck!

Comments:

Mary | A-List Blogging - Jul 2, 2012

Your books sounds awesome, Jennifer. Congratulations on writing something that is so valuable for your readers

Jennifer Kyrnin - Jul 2, 2012

Thanks Mary!

Bobbi Emel - Jul 2, 2012

Wow, Jennifer, this is an exciting giveaway! Congratulations on your book - I know it’s a lot of hard work. Looking forward to reading the free chapter.

Amanda - Jul 2, 2012

I would love to read your new book! (I’d even re-read Hour 10.) I’m very interested in what code is being deprecated and how to keep up with the new standards. My husband and I have been tossing around creating mobile apps, so I’m really curious to see how HTML5 helps promote programming for this ever-gaining technology.

Karen Padua - Jul 2, 2012

How exciting to find a book as simple as this one. I already subscribe to most of your newsletters, if not all. I am currently trying to learn HTML, and I find your information to be very straightforward and helpful! Thank you!

Peggy Shields - Jul 2, 2012

I appreciate the opportunity to learn from About.com Web Design - I’m sure this book is going to rock! Looks like a lot of fun. Now if I can just find that 24 hours to do it! Thanks, Jennifer.

Ellen Picard - Jul 2, 2012

Jennifer, I started following you about 7 years ago when I decided it was time I learned CSS, and update my HTML skills. Now that I have read so much from you and others about HTML5, it’s time I knuckle down and learn it!

TJ Sims - Jul 2, 2012

I just finished the chapter ten pdf and I am excited to learn more. I have used Sam’s Teach Yourself in 24 Hrs books before and the format is fantastic. Jennifer, I like your easy to follow, streight to the point style. Thanks!

Suku - Jul 3, 2012

That’s great!.. I’m new to HTML5. I think this book will help me to have a great experience over the same. Thanks Jennifer…

Anne - Jul 3, 2012

How timely! I am trying to get my daughters interested in web programming and have recently proposed a cooperative project of creating our very own HTML 5 game. It’s the first time they’ve been stoked about the idea of creating ( both are avid gamers). While I know quite a bit about HTML CSS and am taking a course in JavaScript, I know nothing about using canvas in HTML 5. this book would go a long way in introducing us to it!

Scott O - Jul 3, 2012

I love these books, and really need to get my head wrapped around HTML 5. Thanks for the opportunity!

Stacey - Jul 3, 2012

I would like to get your book as I am new to all this but am interested In checking this out as a career tool! thanks!

Jeannette Lewis - Jul 3, 2012

Having learned Flash, it looks like this would be easier to use. I am very interested in reading more.

George - Jul 4, 2012

That’s a well written chapter ! Every feature is presented thoroughly, yet in a way it makes it easy to it grasp at once. I want the whole book ! :D

Tim - Jul 4, 2012

Very nice chapter! I’ve tried a few times to understand and it never took hold. Your explanation, especially starting without assuming the reader already knows something about it, was great. Looking forward to reading the whole book… For FREE! :)

Debbie - Jul 4, 2012

Would absolutely LOVE a copy of your book! I need to re-learn HTML (or at least a big update). I got away from it when I retired, but I am now volunteering with an animal rescue group and could do great things :-) with an updated understanding of HTML. Thanks for the opportunity to win it!

Terrance - Jul 4, 2012

I’m a web student currently upset with my schools web program. I’m spending money for nothing. Majority of my learning comes from online resources instead of the school. Sometimes it’s hard to find reputable and knowledgeable sources, but you are definitely one in my opinion. Keep doing what you do, thanks a bunch!

Karin - Jul 4, 2012

Getting up to speed after several years away from web development. From the sample, it looks like this book will be a good resource.

Rob Smith - Jul 4, 2012

As a photographer, you need an “and”. Something that complements photography that helps earn enough to live on. Web design is a great “and” to have, and HTML 5 is the future compatible of web design and Sams are a great way to learn it. Rob

V. Berry - Jul 4, 2012

You and Sam’s do a great job making the most complicated things easy to understand! I need to make my sites mobile and iOS friendly and HTML5 is the way to do it. Hour 10 rocked, and I’m really looking forward to reading the entire book and learning how to get my web sites on smartphones and iPads around the world. Thanks Jennifer!

Sue - Jul 5, 2012

Congrats on your book! I’ve been working on improving my mobile design and code, and your book will be just the ticket.

Suleiman - Jul 5, 2012

Your good work had given me the courage to have more interest in web designing which i tought it to be a difficult task initially. But with your simple and strieght to the point explanation, i hope to win a copy of your give away book and to be one of the good web designers. I enjoy reading your post on the net. You are a good teacher, keep it up please and God bless you Jennifer. Suleiman .A

Cynthia Woods - Jul 5, 2012

Wow! I like the chapter I’ve read. It’s easy to follow. I’m in a Graphic Communications program at my Community College. I will be doing more web design classes also. I know that I will need HTML 5 soon and your book would be a great help! I feel that as a good Graphic Designer I will need to know all that I can about web programming.

Robin - Jul 5, 2012

I would like this book to enhance my graphic design education. I’m a college student and I think it would be a great addition. =-)

Aggrey Chunguli - Jul 0, 2012

Hi, I am a trained graphic designer and a self taught Web designer. At the moment I am very good with Dreamweaver - wether using frames, tables or AP DIVs. What I am really struggling with is HTML or basically code, which I am pulling all the stops to learn as I know it is vital. Your book will be a big boost to my skills Reagrds Aggrey

Holly - Jul 1, 2012

I’ve been subscribed to your Desktop Publishing tips and classes for more than a few years now & still look forward to each email I get. I can’t wait to read your book, having it all in one will be a invaluable resource.

Aneesh - Jul 2, 2012

When I stuck with some stuffs, your writings and your root cause knowledge helped me to sort out those. Looking forward for your nice tips and all the very best.

Arnold Williams - Jul 2, 2012

I am a photographer and community college teacher. I need to progress to HTML5.

Riady Bakri - Jul 2, 2012

I have been planning to have my own design website to put all my photography works. Your coming book certainly will help to get the web realized ..looking forward to see them soon.

Naheem - Aug 3, 2012

I Would absolutely like in your new kind of book…this is nice effort, thank you for sharing……….

Stuart Barkley - Aug 3, 2012

Jennifer, I completely rewrote the standupworld site after having found a few of your CSS tricks (especially DIV alignment and floating everything) on about.com. I would be very interested in your HTML5 book as I find your way of explaining things suits me perfectly. Clear, to the point, understandable and demonstrated with examples. Thank you for helping your average guy like me to build better sites. Regards, Stuart

Lynnie Riley - Aug 3, 2012

I teach Wep Page Design to juniors and seniors in a high school. These students elect to take my class and they absolutely LOVE coding. I have been trying to motivate myself this summer to update my lessons to include HTML 5 and your book is the perfect venue? Great work!

Jennifer Kyrnin - Aug 3, 2012

I think you might be thinking of Jacci Bear for desktop publishing. I send newsletters out on Web Design from About.com not DTP. But I’m glad you’re enjoying the emails.

Slashdot review

Thu, 12 Jan 2012 18:42:27 +0000

I was very pleased to see this review on Slashdot yesterday. Michael J. Ross did a great job finding the problems and explaining what the book is about. He even commented on some things that I found annoying, and I wrote the book! :-) But of course, my favorite part is the last paragraph:

“Despite the aforementioned blemishes, this book is definitely worth a look, because it is currently one of the most complete tutorials for learning how to use HTML5 for creating mobile apps and web sites.”

I have already addressed some of his concerns, such as getting the code samples and errata linked from the site navigation (oops!). And I’ll be making notes of the errors he found to correct for a future printing.

Linking to the code samples would help…

Thu, 12 Jan 2012 01:53:50 +0000

Sometimes I am really blind.

The code samples are both up and linked to in the navigation above. I admit, it’s hard to find them when the link isn’t showing up.

I am still working on getting all the exercises added. And I will have all the full-color images live by the end of the week. Thanks for all your patience!

Comments:

Rich Collins - Jan 1, 2013

Hi Jennifer, love your book, excellent tool for learning HTML5 & Mobile. Just 1 query - some of the text in the code samples appears to be in Spanish !. Is this intended ? Regards, Rich

Jennifer Kyrnin - Jan 5, 2013

@Rich No, the code samples are not supposed to be in Spanish. In a few places, I used placeholder text rather than actual words, but I didn’t write anything in Spanish. :-) Do you have a page number or URL I can look at?

Hour 11 error found

Wed, 11 Jan 2012 23:00:23 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

In Hour 11, Fonts and Typography in HTML5, there is an error in the hyphenation style properties list.

The code for hyphenate-limit-last on page 195 should read:

hyphenate-limit-last: all;

Rather than hyphenation-limit-last.

And in that same hour, The Guillemets in Table 11.1 are printed as « and ». This is also incorrect. Guillemets are a different character from < and >. They should be displayed in the book as « and ».

Examples have been indexed

Mon, 09 Jan 2012 21:12:29 +0000

All of the examples mentioned in the book have been live since July 2011, but now they are finally indexed. You can now find the examples by hour to see how they work online.

I will be working on getting the code samples, figures, and exercises up as well. Thanks for your patience!

The Book is Here!

Mon, 12 Dec 2011 22:20:20 +0000

The Book is Here! Do you have your copy yet?

I got back from my vacation and the box was on my porch. Happy Birthday to me!

Comments:

Will - Jan 3, 2017

I have the book, Sams Teach Yourself HTML, CSS and JavaScript Web Publishing (7th edition). I registered the book but found NO SOURCE CODE on web. I wrote to the publisher, and replied there was no source code. Can you help me how to locate!

Jennifer Kyrnin - Feb 3, 2017

The source code is hosted on this website here

Will - Feb 6, 2017

No, sorry. It is not that book. The book I have is “Sams Teach Yourself HTML, CSS and JavaScript Web Publishing (7th edition). Your site is for the book “Teach Yourself HTML5 in 24 hours” it is different!!!

Jennifer Kyrnin - May 6, 2017

Sorry. I don’t have the code samples for that book - you need to get them from InformIT. If they don’t have them, then they probably never were created beyond what is in the book files themselves.

The Galleys are Here—The Book is Nearly Ready!

Thu, 17 Nov 2011 18:54:21 +0000

I am now working on reading through the book again in paper format. I’m pleased to say that so far, it looks great! This is the exciting part as it means that the book is nearly ready and will soon be in your hands. It is available for pre-order from Amazon.com right now. And don’t worry, if you want to read it on your Kindle or as an eBook it you will be able to get it in that format as well.

Seeing the galleys is a great feeling as it means that all my hard work is nearly ready for you to see. I hope you like it and find it useful.

Blink and you missed it. TIME element back in the HTML5 spec

Sat, 05 Nov 2011 18:10:16 +0000

from: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours

After a large uproar by designers and developers last week when they removed the HTML5 TIME element, the W3C recanted and put it back in the spec. So you don’t have to replace TIME with DATA, but you can if you want to.

This corrects last week’s errata post. The book still contains the TIME element, but does not contain the DATA element.

What’s really great is that this shows that the W3C is listening to us. So if there is some other problem with the HTML5 spec, don’t be shy—let them know. If enough agree, your change may happen!

Save 35% off HTML5 for Mobile Web Applications

Tue, 01 Nov 2011 01:51:14 +0000

There is a new resource center on Informit.com to help you learn about HTML5: Informit.com/html5. This page includes articles, chapter excerpts, and books to help you learn HTML5. My book is there, as well as a bunch of other great titles. Use the coupon code HTML52011 to get 35% of all book titles that you purchase from that site. The book will be available soon. I’m excited. I hope you are too!

Who is the HTML5 in 24 Hours Book for?

Thu, 20 Oct 2011 18:19:40 +0000

I’ve been working on editing the proof copies of the book for the last several weeks and one thing that keeps popping to mind is the audience. I wrote the book intending it for a beginner audience, but I should clarify this. When I say that it’s for beginners, I mean beginners to mobile and web application development, not beginners to HTML.

I wrote the book to teach people who already have some knowledge of HTML and web development how to use HTML5 to create mobile web applications. The book is not intended to teach someone who has never built a web page before how to write HTML. There are lots of books available that you can use to learn HTML. These are some of my favorites:

I hope that designers and developers interested in learning how to build mobile web applications will find my book useful. And if you’re still learning HTML, there’s always my site on About.com to help you get started. I have tons of resources there to help beginners learn HTML and web design.

Starting to get the code samples up

Sun, 09 Oct 2011 04:58:56 +0000

I’m starting to get the code samples and figures up on the site. I’ll be adding links to them in the Table of Contents so that you can see them in the context of their chapters. I’m also adding links to the figures in the book, in full color. And eventually all the examples will be linked as well. As we all know, doing the maintenance of a website is the tedious part. ☺ Which means that I tend to be slow about it. But I’ll be posting these as fast as I can. And as always, you can see all of code, figures, and examples in the book itself, right now on Safari Rough Cuts.

Comments:

Sean Leiba - Jul 5, 2016

Hi Jennifer can you direct me to where I can see the examples, view and download the source code for Responsive Web Design in 24 Hours. Thanks

Jennifer Kyrnin - Aug 3, 2016

Hi Sean, All the files are located on this site here: https://www.html5in24hours.com/books/rwd-book/ Note: the examples aren’t currently online and the source code is copy paste, not available by download.

Available for Preorder

Sat, 08 Oct 2011 04:44:59 +0000

I’m pleased to let you know that the book is now available for pre-order on Amazon: Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 Mobile Application Development in 24 Hours. Plus the Safari Rough Cuts version has all the chapters now. And if you buy the Rough Cuts version, I’m told you’ll be automatically converted to the final version when that is posted on Safari.

Right now, I’m working on editing the proofs, which is a hard part of the book writing process. It’s especially hard because something in the transfer process munged some of my chapter sub-heads. So I’m going through each chapter with a fine-toothed comb. Slow going.

After that’s done, I’ll be working on the videos for the extended eBook edition. I’m having a lot of fun with this.

First 20 Chapters Available for Reading

Wed, 27 Jul 2011 20:17:51 +0000

You can now get the first 20 chapters on Safari Rough cuts! Here is a preview link.

Feel free to subscribe, add comments to the book, and let me know what you think.

Nearly half way!

Wed, 18 May 2011 21:44:37 +0000

I just posted Hour 11 to my editors last night. Today I start working on either video/audio or forms. I can’t decide which I want to tackle first. Hopefully soon I’ll have some information on the Safari Rough Cuts version of the chapters. So that anyone who wants to see them early can sign up.

Working on the book, but I need your help

Fri, 29 Apr 2011 16:58:02 +0000

I’ve submitted four chapters to the publisher for review and editing. 1/6th down! Yay!

I also took the time to update the Table of Contents.

One of the parts of each chapter that I struggle with is the Q&A section at the end. I would love it if you could look over the contents and if you have questions, please let me know. The more actual reader questions I can answer the better the book will be.

How about this table of contents?

Tue, 19 Apr 2011 05:41:22 +0000

I’ve uploaded the book’s table of contents. It’s still being written, so it may change.

I would love your feedback. What do you think of the topics I’m going to cover? Is there something about HTML5 that I don’t appear to be covering from that list? Let me know in the comments either here or on the TOC page itself. Thanks!