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内容简介:
If you don’t know about the new features available in HTML5, now’s the time to find out. This book provides practical information about how and why the latest version of this markup language will significantly change the way you develop for the Web. HTML5 is still evolving, yet browsers such as Safari, Mozilla, Opera, and Chrome already support many of its features — and mobile browsers are even farther ahead. HTML5: Up & Running carefully guides you though the important changes in this version with lots of hands-on examples, including markup, graphics, and screenshots. You’ll learn how to use HTML5 markup to add video, offline capabilities, and more — and you’ll be able to put that functionality to work right away. * Learn new semantic elements, such as , , and * Meet Canvas, a 2D drawing surface you can program with JavaScript * Embed video in your web pages without third-party plugins * Use Geolocation to let web application visitors share their physical location * Take advantage of local storage capacity that goes way beyond cookies * Build offline web applications that work after network access is disconnected * Learn about several new input types for web forms * Create your own custom vocabularies in HTML5 with microdata
作者简介:
Mark Pilgrim是Google公司的高级开发人员，专门研究开源技术和开放标准。Mark是多本技术书籍的作者，包括“Dive Into Python”（APress）和“Dive Into Accessibility”。后者是一本关于Web亲和力的免费在线教程。他和妻子、两个孩子及一条毛茸茸的大狗生活在北卡罗来纳。
1. How Did We Get Here?(HTML History)
2. Detecting HTML5 Features
3. What Does It All Mean?(HTML5 improvements and new semantic elements)
4. Let’s Call It a Drawing Surface(Canvas)
5. Video on the Web
6. You Are Here (And So Is Everybody Else)(Geolocation API)
7. The Past, Present, and Future of Local Storage for Web Applications
8. Let’s Take This Offline
9. A Form of Madness
10. “Distributed”, “Extensibility”, and Other Fancy Words(HTML5 microdata)
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原文摘录:
But none of this answers the original question: why do we have an element? Why not an element? Or an element? Why not a hyperlink with an include attribute, or some combination of rel values? Why an
element? Quite simply, because Marc Andreessen shipped one, and shipping code wins. (查看原文)
nmacro
2011-07-08 09:07:53
—— 引自章节：past.html
Some things are clearer with hindsight of several years. It is necessary to evolve HTML incrementally. The attempt to get the world to switch to XML, including quotes around attribute values and slashes in empty tags and namespaces all at once didn’t work. (查看原文)
nmacro
2011-07-08 09:47:57
—— 引自章节：past.html