
- Topics
- HTML5,
- Sencha,
- HTML,
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Javascript,
- QCon San Francisco 2011,
- Web Development,
- Cross Platform,
- Companies,
- Markup Languages,
- Dynamic Languages,
- Languages,
- QCon,
- Mobile Development,
- CSS3,
- Programming,
- Conferences,
- Mobile,
- WebGL,
- WebKit,
- Canvas
Aditya talks about the benefits of working with the HTML5 platform and the state of the art both in mobile devices and desktop. He also makes his prediction about were the market is heading and how the demand from media companies will shape future devices and specs.
- Topics
- HTML 5,
- HTML5,
- Rich Internet Apps,
- HTML,
- Markup Languages,
- Web Development,
- Languages,
- Architecture,
- Mobile,
- Programming,
- Canvas,
- Browsers
Michael Mullany from Sencha has published a list of things that would benefit HTML5 during 2011. InfoQ has interviewed Michael in order to get some more details regarding his vision.

- Topics
- HTML5,
- HTML,
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Web Development,
- Markup Languages,
- Strange Loop 2011,
- Languages,
- Strange Loop,
- Programming,
- Conferences,
- Canvas
David Geary introduces the HTML5 Canvas element API and functionality through demoes showing how one can draw and manipulate images and how to create sprite-based animations.

- Topics
- HTML 5,
- HTML5,
- CSS,
- Javascript,
- HTML,
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Web Development,
- Dynamic Languages,
- Markup Languages,
- Languages,
- Android,
- Architecture,
- Mobile,
- Windows Phone 7,
- Programming,
- Operating Systems,
- Web Sockets,
- iPhone,
- WebKit,
- Web Applications,
- Symbian,
- PhoneGap,
- Canvas,
- Blackberry
In this presentation from Strange Loop 2010, Michael Galpin discusses developing mobile web applications, HTML 5, WebKit, ACID 3, PhoneGap and Appcelerator, Viewports, geolocation, DOM storage, Web Workers, Web Sockets and server-side data pushing, Canvas, CSS 3.0, application cache, the Device API, touch events, video/audio, meta tags, and support for each of these on assorted mobile platforms.

- Topics
- HTML 5,
- jQuery,
- HTML5,
- EJB,
- HTML,
- Rich Internet Apps,
- Java EE,
- Javascript,
- Spring,
- Markup Languages,
- Web Development,
- Dynamic Languages,
- Strange Loop 2010,
- Java,
- Dependency Injection,
- SpringSource,
- Google,
- Languages,
- VMWare,
- Strange Loop,
- W3C,
- Design Pattern,
- AJAX,
- Architecture,
- Language,
- Programming,
- Conferences,
- H.264,
- Specifications,
- Yahoo!,
- Internet Explorer,
- Companies,
- Safari,
- Ogg Theora,
- Patterns,
- Object Oriented Design,
- Design,
- Chrome,
- Apple,
- Opera,
- Canvas
In this interview, Doug Crockford discusses his views on HTML5, which basically amount to a warning that the technology is not quite ready and poses potential risks is widely adopted too quickly. Crockford also talks about the evolution of JavaScript, which has become his favorite language, and of the ECMAScript 5 standard. In addition, Crockford calls for the eradication of IE6.