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28 posts tagged html5
HTML5 Developer Scorecard: iOS 5.1 & iPad 3
This week we tested iOS 5.1 and the new iPad for our latest HTML5 Developer Scorecard, and were surprised at the change in JavaScript performance and overall rendering.
Read on to see what you’ll need to know if you’re relying on an embedded WebView or localStorage for your app.
Join the HTML5 revolution with Sencha Touch 2 and build mobile apps for every Android, iOS, and BlackBerry. We’re excited to share with you the power of web technology: incredible performance, beautiful themes, and endless possibilities.
Google, Apple, Amazon Push HTML5 to the Fore as Adobe Flash Falls
Nice Sencha mention in this recent eWeek deck on the major transition to HTML5 happening right now.
HTML5 Scorecard: Amazon Kindle Fire
When the Kindle Fire was announced, we were excited about getting our hands on it. As the first mass market tablet at the $200 price point, we knew it had a good shot at selling millions of units. But at the same time, we were apprehensive that Amazon might have skimped on hardware capabilities to reach that price.
We put the new Amazon Kindle Fire through the wringer to see how it stacks up as an HTML5 app platform. Click through to see how it fares.
“In the long-term, we believe HTML5 will be the best technology for enterprise application development.”
“5 years ago, it was impossible to build something like SlideShare or Youtube without Flash. But the web has finally caught up.”
How Browsers Work: Behind the Scenes of Modern Web Browsers
This comprehensive primer on the internal operations of WebKit and Gecko is the result of much research done by Israeli developer Tali Garsiel.
“Although most of the discussion around HTML5 has been about site building and the arms race between websites and apps, advertising is arguably one of the most remarkable accomplishments of HTML5 so far - and we are still several years before the standard is officially finished.”
“From a strategic point of view, development organizations should seriously consider adopting HTML for mobile app development sooner rather than later.”
“The tech industry’s movers and shakers have been saying for months now that the HTML5 is very important. New data released Friday indicates that HTML5 is not just going to be big, it’s going to be huge — and it’s coming fast.”
“All the benefits of the Web deployment model are now in place. Facebook can make one change, and all of the clients are updated. No permission needed. The timing is up to you. Simple A/B testing is easily in reach.”
Royal Bank of Scotland develops HTML5 app for Blackberry Playbook in seven weeks
Earlier this year, research firm Gartner predicted 80% of businesses will support its workforce using tablet devices, such as the Apple iPad, by 2013. According to Deloitte, companies will purchase 10 million tablet devices in 2011, comprising 25% of all tablet sales.
Financial Time’s HTML5 Web App Strategy for Subscriptions
The Wall Street Journal’s Russell Adams on publishers using HTML5:
The FT’s shift toward a Web-app strategy started last year largely because the publisher lacked the resources to create lots of different apps for the many emerging devices and operating systems. But a major benefit of this strategy is it allows publishers to “un-tether ourselves from app stores,” said MB Christie, head of product development for the FT.
Playboy’s HTML5 Web App for Magazine Subscriptions
By launching a web app and selling it itself, Playboy can ignore the restrictions that Apple sets for App Store content. Moreover, it avoids paying Apple 30 percent of subscription revenues and is able to create a relationship with its subscribers directly, which means that it gets an automatic access to customer details.
Facebook’s Project Spartan: An HTML5 competitor for iOS?
On TechCrunch:
Yes, Facebook is about to launch a mobile platform aimed squarely at working on the iPhone (and iPad). But it won’t be distributed through the App Store as a native application, it will be entirely HTML5-based and work in Safari. Why? Because it’s the one area of the device that Facebook will be able to control (or mostly control).
