The document outlines the evolution of web technologies over time including HTML5 specifications, modern web APIs, and browser capabilities. It notes that an incremental approach to evolving HTML standards worked better than trying to switch everyone to XML at once. The document also references comments about using the full Safari engine to build apps for iPhone and how the term "HTML5" is commonly used as a buzzword for modern web technologies.
The document discusses the evolution of HTML5 and modern web technologies. It notes that HTML5 is often used as a buzzword to refer to these technologies. It also discusses native app development versus web technologies, noting one company's regret at betting too heavily on HTML5 over native. Finally, it provides timelines showing the development of HTML5 features and standards by organizations like WHATWG and W3C.
The document discusses the evolution of HTML5 and modern web technologies. It notes that HTML5 is an umbrella term used to refer to these technologies, and that evolving HTML incrementally through standards bodies, rather than trying to completely replace it at once, has been a more effective approach. The document outlines many current and emerging specifications and APIs that make up what is considered HTML5, including features for multimedia, forms, graphics, app caching, and more. It positions HTML5 and associated technologies as being extensible for various applications like games, virtual reality, and high performance uses.
The document discusses upcoming changes and features for Microsoft Edge, including the ability to edit URLs for favorites, drag and drop favorites, and address bars that no longer jiggle. It also promotes collaboration within the web community and mentions a beta linting tool called SonarWhal for the web.
The document discusses the evolution of HTML5 and modern web technologies. It notes that HTML5 is used as a buzzword to refer to these technologies. The development involved incremental evolution, as trying to switch to XML all at once did not work. The document outlines many technologies, such as canvas, web workers, web sockets, that have been added to HTML5 and modern web standards over time by the WHATWG and W3C groups.
The document provides an overview of the technologies that make up modern web standards, including elements, APIs, protocols, formats and more that enable rich interactive experiences and applications on the internet. It touches on areas like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, networking, multimedia, device access and more. The technologies listed support building progressive web apps, real-time communications, games, virtual reality experiences and high performance applications in an extensible manner.
The document discusses the evolution of web technologies including HTML5 specifications and elements developed by WHATWG and W3C, CSS specifications and properties developed by WHATWG and W3C, and JavaScript/ECMAScript specifications. It also discusses newer web capabilities such as WebRTC, WebAssembly, WebVR, WebGL, Service Workers and Progressive Web Apps. The document emphasizes that specifications must work together with implementations to advance web standards.
The document lists many technologies related to HTML5, CSS3, ECMAScript, and web standards. It includes elements, syntax, parsers, APIs, multimedia, forms, storage, networking, graphics, web workers, web sockets, and more. The technologies are being developed by groups like the W3C, WHATWG, IETF, and Khronos to advance the capabilities of web applications.
The document describes a PWA (Progressive Web App) for a Lesser Panda app called "Lesser Panda's Fluffy Fun App!". It includes metadata like the app name, icons, and start URL. It also describes registering a service worker to subscribe to push notifications by calling the push manager's subscribe method and saving the subscription to a server. Finally, it lists modern web technologies supported by browsers.