The nearest they will get to this concept is a Table of Contents or bibliographical reference yet navigation is an art in itself. Simple linear or random access is not too much of a challenge but as a site becomes more complex, navigation can become a nightmare. Then people wrote to me saying that they were reading the site from cover to cover in a linear manner, so I had to add a 'Next' button to each page as well as a 'Menu' button and a Table of Contents and a Search engine. To finish off, here is a short and incomplete list of things that can't be done in print and Web design. Hypertext linking Undoubtedly the main advantage of a Web page over conventional print.
Animation Used sensibly, animation can give added functionality and interest to a Web page.
Scripting You can add a degree of intelligence behind a Web page that is impossible in static print. JavaScript is understood by most browsers now but many graphic designers won't want to dabble in what seems to be a programmer's job - but they should understand the possibilities if not the finer details. Interactivity Click here, something happens. It could be the submission of a form, a jump to another related site, the purchase of a case of wine - another reason why the Web is gaining such momentum over traditional print. As mentioned above, that's not what Web design is about.