Posts tagged html
Sublime HTML5 Video Player
Feb 14th
With HTML5 just around the corner many people are excited as to what this new technology will bring us. One of the coolest parts of HTML5 is the ability to watch video without any plugins what so ever! This means no Adobe Flash or DivX to watch movies on your website! HTML5 is still being finalized but the people at Jilion have already hopped on to the band wagon and created their own custom HTML5 Video player. They have created a beautiful interface for the video player and it is currently supported by most HTML5 capable browsers. You can check out the Sublime Video player and full details here. I hope more people will get inspired by this and create their own video players for their own sites. If you haven’t already heard Vimeo and YouTube have already created their own HTML5 video players that you can test out right now!
If you liked this post, you might also like…
HTML5 Local Storage, Session Storage, and Client-Side Database Tutorial
Awesome Uses of HTML5’s Canvas Tag
HMTL5 Local Storage, Session Storage, and Client-side Database Tutorial by O’Reilly
Feb 4th
This tutorial will take you through the new features of HTML5 involving client side storage, sessions and databases. The tutorial is based off creating a web app for the iPhone but will serve you the same purpose if you are looking for any web based platform. HTML5 is the future and its a good idea to make good use of this information ahead of time.
HTML5 Video Element Explained
Jan 31st
For everyone who is wondering where video is going on the web and want to get a head start, we have found an excellent guide explaining the “<video>” element that is new in HTML5. It tells you how to create a video in the proper format, what browser support various codecs, how videos works and how to make your own video on your website.
Coda
Jan 31st
There are a TON of different text editors out there, everything from Windows’ NOTEPAD.EXE to BBEdit to Coda. BBEdit is great as far as simple text editors go, but it lacks specialization. While it does have autocorrect features, Coda has a comprehensive CSS editor as well as the autocorrect. It also has an organizational feature which, a lot like Dreamweaver, but what Coda has over Dreamweaver is that it is simple, uncluttered, and easy to figure out.
So give Coda a shot if you want to build your alternative suite of tools.
Rounded Corners with CSS
Jan 26th
Using DreamWeaver CS4 this video tutorial will teach you how to create rounded corners on webpages using CSS.
Loading ...