Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Flash and the HTML5 tag
YouTube API Blog says:
There's been a lot of discussion lately about whether or not the HTML5 <video> tag is going to replace Flash Player for video distribution on the web. We’ve been excited about the HTML5 effort and <video> tag for quite a while now, and most YouTube videos can now be played via our HTML5 player. This work has shown us that, while the <video> tag is a big step forward for open standards, the Adobe Flash Platform will continue to play a critical role in video distribution.
Read the article here from YouTube API Blog.
Thursday, June 24, 2010
Do It Yourself eBooks
Very useful article from Vitamin:
Vitamin says:
In this article, I’ll introduce you to the exciting world of eBooks, specifically the ePub format in regards to Apple’s new iBookstore, but much of the same information applies to other devices and online stores.
Read the article here from Vitamin.
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 HTML5 Pack Released
Adobe Labs says:
Adobe is pleased to make a technology release available of the Adobe® Dreamweaver® CS5 HTML5 Pack extension. This extension provides initial support for HTML5 and CSS3 in Adobe Dreamweaver CS5, and helps you easily create HTML5 pages and CSS3 styles....
Read the article here from Adobe Labs.
Wednesday, June 09, 2010
eBook Indexes & User Interface Features
Joe Wikert's Publishing 2020 Blog says:
The more I talk to people about the uber index idea, the more I realize the significant effort required to create and implement it, particularly in the e-reader app. I still believe it's a viable solution for rich content, but maybe it's not something we'll see in the short term. So how about a few simple thing between now and then?
Read the article here from Joe Wikert's Publishing 2020 Blog.
First look: Safari 5’s extensions
Computerworld Breaking News says:
Safari 5 delivers many new features to Apple's Web browser, but few are more prominent than the arrival of an extensions system. With an extension system in place, developers are in position to augment the functionality provided by the browser itself.
Read the article here from Computerworld Breaking News.
