The title of this book is right on the money: this IS the definitive guide on DHTML.

DHTML consists basically of three parts, the DOM, JS, ansd CSS. The book covers all of these topics almost as well as books dedicated to any one of them.

It covers basically everything you need to know and provides examples of the sorts of things you'd want to use DHTML for.

My only suggestions would be to even MORE clearly talk about the way IE can address almost anything in the DOM and change it on the fly (whereas NS4 is far behind in this regard) and perhaps include more examples of generating common elements using JS, tables and forms for instance.

Maury Markowitz
OAAI