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Video Introduction to HTML 5

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Are you interested in HTML 5 and what's coming down the pipeline but haven't had time to read any articles yet? We've put together an educational Introduction to HTML 5 video that goes over many of the major aspects of this new standard, including:

  • Web vector graphics with the Canvas tag and Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)
  • The Geolocation API
  • HTML 5 Video
  • The HTML 5 Database and Application Cache
  • Web workers
In the video we also crack open the HTML 5 YouTube Video prototype to show you some of the new HTML 5 tags, such as nav, article, etc. It's chock full of demos and sample source code.



13 comments:

Alexandre Gomes said...

What about google gears drag and drop? Will that be abandoned?

Economie Numérique Conseil said...

Please could you The Daily Reviewer for their daily spams!

Economie Numérique Conseil said...

Thanks for this "easy to guess" HTML5 video review

Rodrigo said...

I am trying the code on the video and it's not working. I am using FF 3.5 and Chrome. What's up?

Brad Neuberg said...

@Rodrigo: Which code? :) Some of them only work on Safari 4, others only work on FF 3.5.

Mark said...

@Brad: Is there a way to get a Google Docs or PDF copy of your powerpoint? I'm going to use your HTML 5 video in a training today and it would be nice to have it.

Adam Harvey said...

Thanks, Brad!

Oliver Zielke said...

I am convinced that I can now take our literacy app http://yodigo.tv out of the dreaded Flash world. Thanks Brad!

Brad Neuberg said...

@Oliver: Wow, Yodigo looks great. Very interesting use of technology in order to provide literacy. If you refactor things into using HTML 5 technologies make sure to contact me (http://codinginparadise.org) as it would be a cool case study of using open technologies to help people.

Best,
Brad Neuberg

Damien said...

Is there an HTML 5 Video version of this video? :)

Koen De Jaeger said...

Congrats. Nice demonstration.

Rubix said...

"The field of cryptography is based on the fact that prime numbers are hard and computationally intensive to find." Really? Video has interesting content but I wasn't crazy about the style of the presenter.

Alexsandro_xpt said...

Nice video!!

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