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Take a look in the sticky at the top of this forum.. there's links to a LOT of online web sites that are more geared to general car audio installations. There's some info in here as well, but a lot of it has to do with interfacing car audio components to a carputer, not to general audio hardware.
As a quick helper on your questions...
Full range speakers are designed to reproduce the entire sound frequency of the music your playing. This is generally 20 - 20,000 Hz (and sometimes above), and is like an "all-in-one" type of speaker.
Mid range speakers are designed for.. well, the mid-range of sound. There is no set frequencies for this, but it generally rangesr from 1,000 Hz to 12,000 or 15,000 hz. This is where the "meat" of the music is. However, you still need something for the other frequencies or else the music sounds "empty" (subwoofers for lower frequencies, tweeters for high)
What you saw on those full range speakers is exactly that -- a tweeter. Full range speakers are more often then not mid-range speakers with a tweeter attached (there are exceptions, such as 3-way speakers)
Speakers are much simplier to connect then subwoofers, as 99% of the time they are wired into their own designated "port" on an amplifier. You either want a 4 channel amp, or two 2 channel amps. Each channel is one of your speaker locations (i.e. left front, or right front, etc).
This is just a quick start... there's lots of information on those links I referenced.
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