I found another HTML5 game demo.
Not the biggest accomplishment of the day, for sure.
At first when I found these, it was pretty cool. In fact, my kids still love playing the HTML5 Cut the Rope game on their computer.
I appreciate these demos. I really do. Take this one for instance:
One new thing you need to learn with HTML5 is naming your elements.
Should use:
Let this flowchart be your guide!
Last week’s Facebook Friday poll question was: Which does your Church IT need more: Funding or Volunteers? (see results)
I really cracked myself up when I saw the results. I should have known!
This week, let’s turn our eyes on CSS/HTML editing.
Whether you’re a complete n00b to HTML and CSS or you’ve got a dozen websites under your belt, you’re going to want to take a look at this!
A Beginner’s Guide to HTML & CSS is an easy to use, comprehensive guide to help you learn HTML and CSS fundamentals. You’ll work through all the common elements of front-end design and web dev.
This free resource is created and led by designer and front-end developer Shay Howe.
Here are the details:
Do you need and HTML5 video player or interested in diving into one?
Here’s the perfect resource!
VideoSWS is a regularly updated HTML5 video player comparison chart. So, whether you’re needing an HTML5 video player, looking to replace your current HTML5 video player or interested in finding a good one to get started with, you’ve got to take a look at this chart.
Even though HTML5 isn’t written in stone, yet, it’s time to start implementing the fundamentals in your page structure.
At first blush, HTML5 looks constrictive, but in actuality, it simply has more structure. That’s why it’s important to begin familiarizing yourself with that structure, now, before you find yourself behind the curve.
One of the best ways to begin down the HTML5 road is begin designing, building and wrapping your head around the basic of basics:
Shortly after HTML5 came on the scene, I was sure it was a Flash replacement.
I’ve posted several times about new HTML5 technologies and would usually make a point to talk about Flash being dead. When Adobe announced their Flash to HTML5 conversion tool, I thought it was simply a move to try to keep the Flash Professional software alive, despite its impending death.
After reading the Web Designer Depot post on the Flash-Centric Misconceptions of HTML5, I stand corrected.
Here is a quick overview of the misconceptions:
With turn.js, you can easily add a page turning effect that’s made by HTML5.
Best of all, it works on tablets and smartphones!
If you’re developing anything in HTML5 with smartphone users in mind, whether it be a came or any other media rich endeavor, this infographic really highlights the differences between the iPhone and Android from a performance perspective.
Which platform is better?
Take a look:
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