HTML5 Please is a new site reflecting the suitability of the latest Web Standards that are still works in progress. It’s somewhat similar to Can I Use.
Mozilla’s (predictable in hindsight) response to Google ChromeOS
Table of compatibility showing Browsers vs Web APIs.
Those free browsers you use every day do have a small price really; you’re asked to help improve things, if you have time, of course… maybe think of it as an investment in the platform and some form of education.
A detailed review of what web browsers currently do.
nother great video in the YUI Theatre series, this time on HTML5 Audio.
So, Chrome has WebRTC, Firefox has Rainbow. Unquestionably useful, but also, highly worrying from a security perspective. If a compromised browser has unrestricted access to audio and video, then its user can be spied on.
List of shims, plugs and ladders for spanning the crevices of non-implementation in various browsers as we slowly concertina to and from a sedimentary layer of common functionality whilst concurrently leaping forward with standards and capabilities.
Details of Chromium’s raf implementation.
Microsoft prototype browsers.
LearningWebGL.com have a metric bunch of tutorials covering basic WebGL
Cloud9 IDE is an online platform for Javascript development. All code is open source and free to adapt and use.
A useful diagram for visualising the way different Web Technologies interact as they are implemented in the browser. Overcomplex in some parts, necessarily sparse in others, but a great overview.
Plots comparative speeds of different JS engines on different architectures over time when tested with sunspider and v8 benchmarks. At the time of writing it shows that firefox 4 is taking big steps to being as fast as the V8 engine in google chrome.
Use bespin on any page that has a text area that you’d normally enter html or javascript into.
A discussion around the concept of offline applications in HTML5. It calls itself “a tutorial” missing a lot of detail so it’s more of a set of memory jog points that might help jog the memory about what’s available.
I’m pleased to see the creation of the Audio Incubator Group, to explore the possibility of open audio standards for web browsers. The ability to reading and write raw audio data in a standard way open up all kinds of potential for richer and more intuitive application feedback, as well as the potentially very enjoyable …
A useful table showing which parts of specifications are supported by which browsers (and also data formats can be handled).