the singularity of being and nothingness
New HTML5 Logo
If you didn’t see, W3C unveiled a shiny (new) logo to represent the far off dream of HTML5. Check it out - http://www.w3.org/html/logo/
| Print article | This entry was posted by existdissolve on January 19, 2011 at 3:54 am, and is filed under HTML5. Follow any responses to this post through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site. |
No comments yet.
No trackbacks yet.
HTML5 Web SQL
about 13 years ago - 1 comment
A while back, I wrote up a quick post about some of the new client storage options that will be available in HTML5, particularly localStorage and sessionStorage. While they are both pretty nice alternatives to the clunkiness of managing client cookies, they are definitely limited. The biggest limitation is the data structure that each supports…
HTML5 Server-Sent Events
about 13 years ago - 1 comment
A common requirement in the era of Web 2.0 (and beyond) technologies is the ability to have “smart” client interfaces that are aware of changes that occur on the server (data, sessions, etc.). Most approaches include some manner of AJAX that regularly polls the server for changes. While this is easy enough to accomplish, it…
HTML5(ish) Notifications
about 13 years ago - No comments
Something that’s coming down the pike pretty soon in tandem with HTML5 is the related, but independent W3C draft of a “Notifications” interface. Basically, this new interface provides a way for the browser to send notification messages on your desktop or device. So as example, while Facebook Chat will currently use AJAX to update the…
HTML5 Geolocation
about 13 years ago - No comments
Continuing on from my last post regarding new client-side storage options, I decided to keep the trend of HTML5-related posts coming 🙂 So unless you haven’t visited the web in the last 3 years, you know that location-based services are super-hot right now. If social networking was the final result of Web 2.0, wiring-in people’s…
HTML5 Storage: Goodbye, Cookies
about 13 years ago - 2 comments
If you’ve done any web development, at all, ever, you’ve undoubtedly used-and cursed-the clunky cookie. In all fairness, cookies are nice for what they are. You can store basic information about users and their behaviors on the user’s machine for use on your site, and they are fairly reliable. The problem with them, though, is…
