Kevin Benedict’s What’s New in HTML5 – Week of August 19, 2012
Every week as I read articles, press releases and news about HTML5 developments, I am struck by how divergent the views are about the role of HTML5 in the enterprise. I really think your views depend on your background. If you are a consumer oriented mobile app developer, native is the only way to go. If you are an enterprise oriented developer, then HTML5 is great. What do you think?
Now for the news…
Microsoft has announced that the Pulse news app is now
available on the Web and built entirely from HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3. The new Web app shows that “future-Web
technologies are rapidly approaching a state where they can easily re-create
native app experiences in the browser”.
Read Original Content
website, the Consortium of Foundation Libraries has developed an HTML5 mobile
site in addition to their Flash-based website.
(See http://m.sophiaguevara.wix.com/html_cfl for a preview of the
site.) Read Original Content
ReelSEO provides a list and details about popular
HTML5-capable video players and destination sites. Read Original Content
Health crisis info and support site CaringBridge has
launched a new interactive HTML5-based website which combines user-generated
content with pre-designed video in order to create a new, custom video
experience for each user. Read OriginalContent
believe HTML5 is currently suited to enterprise mobile applications. “There is a lot of hype around HTML. Although
it has improved over the last 15 years, it is still highly dependent on web
browsers – with all the implications of that.”
Read Original Content
Austin, Texas this year in conjunction with ITEXPO.
Read Original Content
and EyeforTravel’s Ritesh Gupta discuss HTML5 technology for the travel
industry in this article “HTML5: Hype or Hope?”. Read Original Content
open data based onto a 3D globe, walking the reader through an infographic. Read Original Content
play classic games on their iPhone browser; however, performance is an issue
with some of the games. Read OriginalContent
devices, making way for HTML5 to take over video on mobile browsers. Android users with Flash will continue to
receive security updates, but that is the extent to which Adobe will continue
to support the plug-in. Flash will no longer be available in the Google Play
store. Read Original Content
JQuery plugin for developers to build JavaScript galleries for mobile
devices. Read Original Content
cons of native apps and HTML5, giving HTML5 the advantage in distribution and
cost, and native apps the advantage in features, user experience and
monetization. BII believes that HTML5 will win for the future. Read Original Content
HTML5 apps by
cloud services and only charging for apps that are profitable. Read Original Content
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