Sponsorised links
23 December 2009
21 December 2009
Daring Fireball: Why the HTML5 'Video' Element Is Effectively Unusable, Even in the Browsers Which Support It
The bad news: In all three browsers (Safari, Chrome, Firefox), with the above simple markup, the video content buffers automatically on page load. What I mean is that as soon as you load the web page, the browsers download the actual video files that are embedded
Moi qui pensait que <audio> et <video> étaient prag-ma-ti-ques. Mais non, après des semaines de débats sur les formats à supporter (ou non), les ultra-géniaux (et modestes) concepteurs de HTML 5 ont laissé un élément de base d'utilisabilité de côté. Comme quoi, les mailing-list du WHAT WG auraient dû être bannies à Copenhague.
20 December 2009
Browser Pong
Sponsorised links
12 December 2009
The Web Socket protocol
08 December 2009
Playing with CSS3 | Abduzeedo | Graphic Design Inspiration and Photoshop Tutorials
07 December 2009
04 December 2009
24 Ways - Advent Calendar for Web Geeks
23 November 2009
21 November 2009
WebKit nightlies support HTML5 noreferrer link relation
17 November 2009
Why do WYSIWYG editors hate HTML5?
WYSIWYG editors (in fact all GUI applications) need simple, invariable rules. Unfortunately, HTML5 is full of rules with exceptions, or rules too complex for authoring tools to implement.
13 November 2009
Michael(tm) Smith » WebKit adds support for the HTML5 <ruby> element
Current versions of Microsoft Internet Explorer also have native support for ruby, and you can also get ruby support in Firefox by installing Piro’s XHTML Ruby add-on (and for more details, see his XHTML ruby add-on info page) — so we are well on the way to seeing the HTML5 ruby feature supported across a range of browsers.
Maintenant que Ruby a gagné son petit autocollant "HTML 5", les développeurs de navigateurs s'y intéressent. Comme quoi, le web tient à peu de chose.
12 November 2009
10 November 2009
03 November 2009
29 October 2009
HTML5 and video in email - Blog - Campaign Monitor
What Does It All Mean? - Dive Into HTML5
28 October 2009
Whatpm — Perl Modules for Web Hypertext Application Technologies (beta)
Whatpm is a work-in-progress set of Perl modules for Web hypertext application technologies. It is part of the manakai project.
Whatpm supports various Web standard technologies, including HTML, XHTML, XML, CSS, HTTP, and URL.
