CSS, HTML and HTML 5

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Great CSS: Level 1
The stuff you need to know.

Explore HTML 5

• Developer Week in Review
• HTML5's new look
• Chrome's lack of support for H.264 is meaningless for the open web
• Four short links: 12 January 2011
• HTML5 Recipes: New Input Types
• HTML5 Recipes: Forms Enhancements

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CSS, HTML & HTML 5 Experts

Faithe Wempen , M.A., is an adjunct instructor of Computer Technology at Indiana University/Purdue University at Indianapolis, and the author of many books on PC hardware and software.

Garth Braithwaite currently works as an Interactive Engineer for a small airline in Las Vegas, NV and hosts InsideRIA's weekly podcast RIA Radio. Garth has a background in Education and Graphic Design.

Eric A. Meyer is a member of the CSS&FP Working Group and the author of Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide.

Elliotte Rusty Harold is a noted writer and programmer, both on and off the Internet. His previous books include "Java Network Programming", Third Edition, "XML in a Nutshell", Third Edition, and "Java I/O", all from O'Reilly.

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HTML5 Video Course

HTML5 Mobile Web Development – Create mobile web applications using the latest HTML5 technologies. Learn how to style your apps to respond to a device's vertical and horizontal orientation, take advantage of global positioning, embed audio and video, create basic animations, and much more.

CSS, HTML & HTML 5 Answers

• Dreamweaver back to previous page code attached to a jpg button
• jQuery: 'Spin In' Borders Effect
• Getting started with HTML5 mobile web development
• HeadFirst Php and MySQL Chapter 3 pg 128 error querying database
• When You Can Protect Your Mobile App IP with Trade Secrets
• What are Trade Secrets
• Working with CSS and Flex
• How to Distribute your Android App Directly
• Sending a XML Request
• How to Sign your Android App

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CSS, HTML & HTML 5 News & Commentary

Adventures in Windows 7 Troubleshooting: Browser-run Apps

Ever had a problem with an app run via a browser window? You're not alone. Here's an entry related to troubleshooting these types of problems using the Sirius XM media player app as an example. The Sirius XM media player...

Developer Week in Review

In this edition of Developer Week in Review: there's a new Tomcat in town; Amazon sets app prices; and HTML5 may be a work in progress, but now it's got a logo.

HTML5's new look

HTML5 got totally branded today. The W3C partnered with Ocupop to create a fresh new look for the technology, giving developers and marketers something to rally around.

Chrome's lack of support for H.264 is meaningless for the open web

Yesterday Google announced that future versions of its Chrome browser would not support the H.264 video codec. This codec is seen by many as the only viable alternative to Flash, and support for it in browsers as the default implementation for the <video> tag was thought to be the future of the web. Google's decision to drop H.264 in favor of WebM yesterday has left many feeling upset, decrying the decision as bad for the open web and a sign that Flash Player will not actually die in the near future, but live on. Yet Google's decision is ultimately unimportant to the open web. There is one simple reason for this: Firefox doesn't support H.264 either.

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