html5

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

FR - Retours sur un développement HTML5 & JavaScript avec Visual Studio 2010 - Eternal Coding - Site Home - MSDN Blogs

Présentation de l’application Nous allons donc réaliser une application permettant de visualiser dans un navigateur une collection de cartes à jouer de la collection Magic the Gathering © ( www.wizards.com/Magic ). Le but est de permettre à l’utilisateur de se promener avec sa souris dans la collection et de pouvoir zoomer sur une carte en particulier ou au contraire de reculer pour embrasser un maximum de cartes. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/eternalcoding/archive/2011/07/13/retours-sur-un-d-233-veloppement-html5-amp-javascript.aspx
Gwt

I'm developing a web app for iPad (3G) that requires offline database storage. At first I tried using HTML5's LocalStorage API. When testing, I learned that if I navigate away from the page and power off the device (both iPad and iPhone), when I reopen the page later, my data cannot be accessed via LocalStorage (database appears to be missing). I see this behavior at http://diveintohtml5.ep.io/examples/localstorage-halma.html with iOS devices, but Android devices (Droid X and Galaxy) and a PC running WinXP + Safari maintain my data across a restart. I get appropriate behavior on the iOS devices using Webkit's own "client-side database storage", like what can be seen here: http://blog.darkcrimson.com/2010/05/local-databases/ . http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5655304/html5-localstorage-not-persistent-on-ios-after-power-off

HTML5 LocalStorage not persistent on iOS after Power Off - Stack Overflow

dart

The 11 JavaScript Mistakes you’re Making | Nettuts+

Mistake 1 - You’re Using Global Variables If you’re just getting started with JavaScript, you probably think it’s a great thing that all variables are global. Actually, if you’re just getting started, you might not know what that means. Global variables are variables that are accessible from anywhere in your JavaScript, even in different files loaded on the same page. Sounds great, doesn’t it? http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/javascript-ajax/the-10-javascript-mistakes-youre-making/
There's been a lot great work happening in the VM performance space over the last few years. The problems of performance are beginning to be well understood as even dynamic languages begin to challenge the incumbents. This article reviews a project which aims to bring more empirical testing to the language/runtime performance debate. Rather than argue about the theorectical, we let the code speak for itself.

Is JavaScript Faster Than C?

http://onlinevillage.blogspot.com/2011/03/is-javascript-is-faster-than-c.html
We Recommend These Resources After it became clear that Angry Birds was basically a true webapp with only a little Flash to overcome the limitations of web-based audio [1], more information came to light regarding the technology it is based on [2]. That is, you write your game in Java and then can cross-compile it to Desktop Java, a webapp (via Google’s GWT ), Android, or Flash.

Web Gaming Technologies: Angry Birds' Cross-compiled Java Versus Native JavaScript | Web Builder Zone

http://css.dzone.com/articles/web-gaming-technologies-angry
http://techcrunch.com/2011/02/09/html5-versus-native-apps/ HTML5 versus native apps. It’s a debate as old as — well, at least three years ago. And pretty much since the beginning of that debate, there has been a general underlying current among the geek community that HTML5 is good and native is bad. Native is what we have to deal with as we wait for HTML5 to prevail. But what if that never happens?

HTML5 Is An Oncoming Train, But Native App Development Is An Oncoming Rocket Ship

arrow-end string arrowhead on the end of the path. The format for string is [- [- ]] . Possible types: classic , block , open , oval , diamond , none , width: wide , narrow , midium , length: long , short , midium . http://raphaeljs.com/reference.html

Raphaël Reference

HTML5, which updates the HTML specification to accommodate modern Web applications, has gained a lot of adherents in vendors like Microsoft, Google, and Apple. But the specification is plain not ready yet for deployment to websites, an official with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), which oversees HTML5, stressed this week. "The problem we're facing right now is there is already a lot of excitement for HTML5 , but it's a little too early to deploy it because we're running into interoperability issues," including differences between video on devices, said the official, Philippe Le Hegaret, W3C interaction domain leader. http://www.infoworld.com/d/application-development/w3c-hold-deploying-html5-in-websites-041

W3C: Hold off on deploying HTML5 in websites | Developer World - InfoWorld

Application vs. Flash vs. HTML5+JS+SVG