960 Grid System Canvas Tutorials by Patrick Horgan Click to show Table of Contents That's what got me looking at the new HTML5 canvas element. What can you do with it? This will give you enough information to start using a canvas. This is the most misunderstood of the methods to create subpaths. Like a lot of other people, when I first tried to receive key events in a canvas element (in my case a custom slider on a canvas), they didn't work. When you're using a canvas, you might want user interface elements on the canvas and you might want them to be able to receive events. When drawing diagrams, you often want to draw lines and arc with arrow heads. Gradients can do some pretty obvious pretty things, but their real power comes from more subtle uses. You can use an html5 canvas as a temporary location to build an image. This application shows examples of using events and drawing buttons and other widgets.
100 Useful HTML5 Demos and Resources Even though HTML5 is still in development, the programming language has been growing in popularity. HTML5 can be used to create games, render videos, and make intuitive websites. The HTML5 possibilites are endless. HTML5 specification editor Ian Hickson expects that the language will reach the W3C Candidate Recommendation sometime in 2012. Below is a list of 100 ways that HTML5 is being used in website samples, resources, tutorials, demos, and templates. 1. HTML5Demos.com has a list of HTML5 demos and shows what technology is used and which browsers are supported. 2. Wave Motion is an experiment that was made by Hakim el Hattab. 3. Sketchpad is an HTML5 painting application created by Michael Deal that uses a canvas and JavaScript. 4. APIrocks is a great slideshow demo that works using the arrows on the keyboard. 5. Tunneler is an HTML5 demo where multi-colored squiggly lines move around the screen on every mouse click. 6. 7. This demo is a video frame that explodes when you click on them.
HOW TO: Get Started with HTML5 Boilerplate Dive Into HTML5 The Ultimate HTML5 Toolbox: 60+ Articles, Tutorials, Resources and Inspiring Showcases HTML5 is the exciting and long-awaited upgrade to HTML, featuring semantic tags, advanced functionality, and forming a powerful combination with CSS3. Most developers have heard about HTML5, and are pretty excited to start using it, but as with any new technology, there is a learning curve. Since it’s a relatively new development, there aren’t quite the plethora of tutorials and articles as there are with HTML4. But not to worry, there are still more than enough resources to get you started. This post serves as the ultimate HTML5 toolbox. Introduction: Introduction to HTML5 – Video – Everything you want to know about how HTML5 works, why HTML5 matters, and everything else. A Preview of HTML5 – A great introductory article explaining HTML5 and why you should use it. Website Creation Tutorials: Design and Code a Cool iPhone App Website in HTML5 Coding an HTML5 Layout from Scratch Touch the Future – Design an Elegant Website with HTML5 and CSS3 HTML5 and CSS3 – The Techniques You’ll Soon Be Using
Typographic effects in canvas My Background Ajaxian, describing the transformation matrix, inspired me to create my first Color Sphere (2007). Which immersed me into the world of colors, and graphic primitives; inspiring the creation of Sketchpad (2007-2008) in an effort to put together an application “better than Paint” in the browser. These experiments eventually led to the creation of the startup Mugtug with my long-time friend Charles Pritchard. Introduction <canvas> brings Javascript programmers full-control of the colors, vectors and pixels on their screens—the visual makeup of the monitor. The following examples deal with one area in <canvas> that hasn’t gotten much attention; creating text-effects. Text-Shadows in <canvas>. CSS-like text-effects in <canvas> creating clipping masks, finding metrics in <canvas>, and using the shadow property. Neon-rainbow, zebra-reflection—chaining effects. Photoshop-like text-effects in <canvas> examples of using globalCompositeOperation, createLinearGradient, createPattern.
Scriptol.fr - Encyclopédie de la programmation avec les standards du Web The HTML5 test - How well does your browser support HTML5?