
HTML 5 represents the biggest leap forward in web standards in almost a decade. Unlike the specifications that came before it, HTML 5 is not merely intended to present content to a web browser. Its goal is to bring the web into maturity as a full-fledged application platform — a level playing field where video, sound, images, animations, and full interactivity with your computer are all standardized. And it may be a long way off still, but elements of HTML 5 are already reshaping the way we use the web.
What's new in HTML 5 ?
- A new, sensible tagging strategy. Instead of bundling all multimedia into
objectorembedtags, video goes invideotags. Audio goes inaudiotags, and so on. - Localized databases. This feature, when implemented, automatically embeds a local SQL database websites can read and write to, speeding up interactive searching, cacheing and indexing functions, or for offline use of web apps that rely on data requests.
- Rich animations without plug-ins. The
canvaselement gives the browser the ability to draw vector graphics. This means configurable, automatic graphs and illustrations right in the browser without Flash or Silverlight. Some support forcanvasis already in all the latest browsers except for IE. - Real apps in the browser. APIs for in-browser editing, drag and drop, back button “waypoints,” and other graphical user interface abilities.
- Content presentation tags will be phased out, and CSS will rule.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Thanks for writing this.
your most welcomed.
thanks for dropping by.
and thanks for your comment.
Post a Comment