Here is the entire Tags Foldout:

Styles Foldout:

Characters Foldout:

From the characters section:

• Large 9-point print
  50% larger than HTML Card.
• 3.5" x 8.5" folded up
• Twenty pages or panels
  among the three foldouts.
• Sold together, $10 for all 3.
• Tags Foldout (8-panel):
  <form> <table> <img>...
  • Attributes and values
  • Practical usage
  • Table parts and colors
    diagram
  • Image alignment diagram,
    flow-around, and font-like
  • W3C-deprecated features
    are identified, along with
    specific CSS alternatives
    
• Styles Foldout (8-panel):
   {font} {color} {padding}...
  • @-rules, pseudo-
    classes and elements
  • HTML alternatives
    
• Characters Foldout (4-panel):
    ©½é–
  • Numeric codes, name-
    codes, PC Alt-keystrokes
    
• Color-coded support theme
  throughout the HTML Foldouts:
  • Netscape 4–7
  • Internet Explorer 4–6
  • W3.org standards, HTML
    4.01, XHTML 1.0, CSS2
  • Background color
    indicates lone support by
    one when the others don't

     Netscape only 
     IE only 
     W3.org only 

  • Border color indicates
    lone nonsupport — one
    doesn't, both others do

    Not Netscape

    Not IE

    Not W3.org

    Think of the unsupporter
    as the ostracized 
    outsider.  Get it,
    border = outsider?

• Bugs and browser-clashes
  identified with icons — and
  detailed elaboration online
  for each one
• Functional icons
• Functional index — all html
  tags and css properties
  organized by function

New edition foldouts now include:

• URL types (http, ftp,
  mailto, etc.)
• SSI directives:
  <!--#include virtual... -->
• XHTML 1.1 checklist
  (differences from
  HTML 4.01)

HTML stands for Hypertext Markup
Language. This is how web pages get
structure, appearance and interactivity
beyond being a string of plain words.

CSS stands for Cascading Style
Sheets.  This brings a much finer
degree of control over appearance
to a web page.