2014
8 HTML5 Frameworks For Web And Mobile App Development | Bashooka | Cool Graphic & Web Design Blog
by innipukinn & 2 others
8 HTML5 FRAMEWORKS FOR WEB & MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENT
8 HTML5 Frameworks For Web And Mobile App Development | Bashooka | Cool Graphic & Web Design Blog
by Krome & 2 others
8 HTML5 FRAMEWORKS FOR WEB & MOBILE APP DEVELOPMENT
Exploring the HTML5 Web Audio: visualizing sound | Smartjava.org
by sbrothier & 2 others (via)
If you've read some of my other articles on this blog you probably know I'm a fan of HTML5. With HTML5 we get all this interesting functionality, directly in the browser, in a way that, eventually, is standard across browsers. One of the new HTML5 APIs that is slowly moving through the standardization process is the Web Audio API. With this API, currently only supported in Chrome and as of October 2013 also in Firefox, we get access to all kinds of interesting audio components you can use to create, modify and visualize sounds (such as the following spectrogram).
2013
2011
HTML5 Forms Validation in Firefox 4 - Mounir Lamouri's Blog
by Xavier Lacot, 1 comment
A straight and simple howto of client-side forms validation in Firefox 4.
2010
Embed YouTube Videos In HTML5 [New YouTube Embed Code] ~ Web Upd8
by nicolargo
Inclure des vidéos YouTube au format HTML5 dans son site/blog
HTML5/CSS3 et autres geekeries
by stoneland
Carnet en HTML5 d'un concepteur-rédacteur qui s'en prend au code et au réferencement
What’s Next in HTML, episode 1
by marco
The big news in HTML is r4439, which adds the device element. [...] The idea is that a device element would go hand in hand with a video element and a web socket.
2009
Manipulating video using canvas - MDC
by srcmax (via)
By combining the capabilities of the video element introduced in Firefox 3.1 with a canvas, you can manipulate video data in real time to incorporate a variety of visual effects to the video being displayed. This article, adapted from this blog post by Paul Rouget, demonstrates how to perform chroma-keying (also known as the "green screen effect") using JavaScript code.
2008
Comet Daily » Blog Archive » The Future of Comet: Part 2, HTML 5’s Server-Sent Events
by greut
Comet doesn’t have to be a hack. Currently, as we saw last time, Comet relies on undocumented loopholes and workarounds, each one with some drawbacks. We can make Comet work effectively in every browser, using streaming transports on subdomains of the same second-level domain, or using script tag long polling across domains. But this leaves Comet developers implementing (and more frustratingly, debugging) several transports across several browsers. Traps are numerous and easy to stumble into.
event-source is the future of all Comet things.
1
(18 marks)
