This is an HTML5 drawing application. It is awesome. I can't wait to use this with the iPad.
http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/
http://mugtug.com/sketchpad/
That is neat, but how do you actually save files meaningfully on an iPhone (and therefore the iPad)?
Jesus, yeah, there is nothing more innovative than downloading all the uncompiled source code. Give me a break. HTML 5 isn't to be certified into version 1.0 until 2012. Have fun dragging clients into that nightmare. My advice is to learn proper OO programming and get into Flash or Plug-in development.
Who is your client--restaurants and bands? Keep hanging onto the past.
Competent web developers use HTML, JavaScript, CSS, PHP, etc. Why get into "Plug-in development" (sounds like a term from 1998) when it is on the decline? Who is your client--restaurants and bands? Keep hanging onto the past. I have no problem bringing my customers cutting-edge technology that is based on a standard. Advantage me.
HTML5 wasn't even on the charts before the iPad demo was aired with countless plugin blocks not functioning. Now we have a forum packed with Apple employees trying to create a buzz about it. Sad, really sad.
Competent web developers use HTML, JavaScript, CSS, PHP, etc. Why get into "Plug-in development" (sounds like a term from 1998) when it is on the decline? Who is your client--restaurants and bands? Keep hanging onto the past. I have no problem bringing my customers cutting-edge technology that is based on a standard. Advantage me.
HTML5 wasn't even on the charts before the iPad demo was aired with countless plugin blocks not functioning. Now we have a forum packed with Apple employees trying to create a buzz about it. Sad, really sad.
HTML5 wasn't even on the charts before the iPad demo was aired with countless plugin blocks not functioning. Now we have a forum packed with Apple employees trying to create a buzz about it. Sad, really sad.
HTML5 has been on plenty of people's charts for a long time now, and for a good number of people the first introduction was probably the YouTube HTML5 beta that started a while back. Now we have a forum packed with users who want to push revisionist history. Sad, really sad.
This is so true.
Why do 99.99% of all restaurant sites suck hard.
I had someone the other day ask me to print of a menu for fricking Jack in the Box.
I had to tell them it was not really feasible given they have a stupid menu made with a stupid plug in...
Web developers who don't understand how and why people use their websites are horrible and should all be fired tomorrow. Unfortunately there are a lot of them. Fortunately it would likely open up jobs for capable people.
Websites should not be made to "be cool" or having spinning, worthless and bloated graphics. They should be there to provide information and if possible present advertising or whatever other means they use to make an income.
Google actual weighs the speed a site loads at for both search engine ad rankings and organic search rankings. I hope they take extra points off for sites that use flash.
Google is big on the user experience, so it won't be long before people who rely on flash and not the fundamental tools of html, css and the rest are going to get punished even more and become even less relevant.
No competent web designer needs flash or any plug in to develop their site. They are tools for the lazy or incompetent.
I don't have a problem with the whole animated website issue. I do have a problem with a private company having control over a web standard. Flash is owned by Adobe, HTML5 isn't.
So you don't have a problem with HTML5 using h.264? I guess we will see how many publishes have your same feelings in 2015 when they have to start pay royalty rates on a technology that is the opposite of free and open.
Let me ask this question. If dynamic visual rich web content is such an abomination then why is HTML 5 adding all of this stuff? If true web design is HTML, CSS and jpeg then shouldn't HTML 5 stick to that rule? The fact is that the web is moving into a more animated aspect. The web is no longer about sharing information but getting people excited about that information as well. Many view this as the need for animation and complex interactive content. Again this is a debate on concept and theory and different rules apply to different designers in different markets. Just because some web designers may have clients that don't want complex graphics doesn't mean another group of web designers is the same. I know very successful award winning web design companies that have too much work flying at them for rich dynamic content and are hiring new Flash designers all the time to keep up with the demand. Maybe these companies are clueless but right now they have a lot of work and to me work = good.
Rich content is NOT the issue. It is that flash is a non-standards compliant way to deliver rich content. In addition to being non-standards compliant, it is completely proprietary from authoring to delivery via a plug-in.
Nothing about flash makes the internet better, its just that YouTube adopted it and the video aspect made it pretty popular.
With HTML5 there is now a chance to correct a glaring omission from HTML and issue rich content in a standards compliant manner.
Why does it matter?
Right now Flash has no practical competition. Thus Adobe does not need to invest resources into improving the performance of flash rendering as long as it is acceptable.
What does this mean? This means that for those of us not using Windows and Internet Explorer (i.e. mobile browsers, OSX, Linux, Solaris etc), we experience Flash as a huge pile a dung because no body can develop a better flash plug-in because it is closed and Adobe can't justify making it better because of the low market share. And even worse, Flash is used very inappropriately by web developers for things it should not be used for (i.e. the main content of a web site).
IMHO, the faster Flash becomes either A) Open sourced or B) dies the better.
That is your opinion of course.
It is abour Rich content when we are talking about the performance on an Ipad.
http://code.edspencer.net/Bean/index.html
This example which uses HTML 5 eats 30% of my 3 Ghz cpu on my Imac. On the Iphone it is pretty much dead with a photo update once every couple of seconds. The cpu was maxed out because HTML 5 is still a scripting language just like Flash. So for those people that mainly hate Flash for hogging the cpu are not going to see much difference with HTML 5. The only problem is that it may be much harder to turn off HTML 5 compared to Flash. I am all for turning off Flash if it helps your performance but I as of yet do not know of anyway to turn off portions of the canvas in HTML 5.