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20 New HTML5 Tools You Shouldn't Miss. HTML5 is one of the most popular language amongst developer community as it offers number of features such as modern browser support, structure specific tags, visual elements like rounded corners are now built in, drag and drop interactive, new video, audio and canvas elements, SVG animations, and many more.

20 New HTML5 Tools You Shouldn't Miss

For this article we have compiled a list of New HTML5 Tools released recently, following tools are helpful and let you create and optimize your web applications with much efforts. We hope you will find the list useful for your development related tasks. Have Fun !! 1. Enyo Enyo is a framework for building native-quality HTML5 apps. 2. Squire is an HTML5 rich text editor that includes cross-browser normalization. 3. NoMe is a JavaScript library for using HTML5’s geolocation and location data. 4. Snap Tomato is an easy-to-use app for testing HTML5 on any device. 5. Bumpkit is a still-in-progress DAW-inspired library for the Web Audio API. HTML5 — Edition for Web Developers.

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HTML5 Globals and You. Much has been written on the big ticket changes in HTML5, like forms, semantics, and media, but information on the less splashy changes is sparse.

HTML5 Globals and You

While global attributes aren't the most sexy change of HTML5, they are the change that you will be using over and over and over as you migrate to the new specification. Introduction: What is a Global Attribute? While the term attribute relating to HTML might be a bit fuzzy to you, you certainly use them with almost every element that you write. HTML attributes give elements meaning. They also give context. Doesn't really have much meaning. We now have a division that is "Foo" with a class of "Bar", which has a color of red, a title of "FooBar to the Rescue", is displayed right to left, is to be read in US English, and when you press the tab button or "F", it's the first element to have focus.

"HTML attributes give elements meaning. Common Attributes: Which Ones Are Now Global? 25 Essential HTML5 Tutorials and Techniques. We are always close to the latest technologies – you know that, so today let’s cover some more info on the new fundamental markup language for the web – HTML5 that you all love so much.

25 Essential HTML5 Tutorials and Techniques

When saying about HTML5, developers mean the new semantic structural tags, API specs like canvas or offline storage, new inline semantic tags, etc. HTML5, in fact, is aimed at creating a comprehensive markup language for front-end development, able to provide qualitative information on the different elements of the page. HTML 5 pocket book. HTML5 Doctor, helping you implement HTML5 today. 70 Must-Have CSS3 and HTML5 Tutorials and Resources. CSS3 and HTML 5 are capable of revolutionizing the way we design websites.

70 Must-Have CSS3 and HTML5 Tutorials and Resources

Both include so many new features and functions that it can be hard to wrap your head around them at times. The inclusion of native support for things like rounded corners and multi-column layouts are just the tip of the ice berg. Below are seventy resources, tutorials, and articles to get you started with CSS3 and HTML 5. Many of the techniques discussed are already supported to some extent in some some modern web browsers (Safari and Firefox have the most extensive support), so you can get started right away. CSS3 Tutorials and Resources Get Started with CSS 3 – A basic guide to using CSS3. Cascading Style Sheets Current Work – Details the progress the W3C is making on the CSS3 standard. Border-image: Using Images for Your Border – A guide to the new CSS3 function for adding image borders. Overview of CSS3 Structural Pseudo-Classes – A handy reference chart of structural pseudo-classes in CSS3.

Implementations in Web browsers. Getting Started with HTML5 // Ordered List // We Make The Web Beautifully Simple. 12 resources for getting a jump on HTML 5. Recently I’ve seen a considerable amount of press on blogs and such regarding HTML 5, “the 5th major revision of the core language of the World Wide Web” (W3C).

12 resources for getting a jump on HTML 5

I have virtually no experience (yet) with HTML 5, so as I jump on the bandwagon and begin familiarizing myself with it, I thought I’d share some of the resources I’m reading along the way. So far from what I’m learning, the consensus among several of these articles seems to be this: The world isn’t ready for HTML 5 at large just yet, but we can begin preparing for it by using common, semantic selector names (header, nav, section, etc.) — or even new attribute names — derived from HTML 5 within our HTML 4.01 or XHTML 1.x documents. This is by no means an exhaustive list, just a start. In each of these you’ll find other resources to help you dig deeper.

A Preview of HTML 5 by Lachlan Hunt. Got any other resources?