際際滷

際際滷Share a Scribd company logo
University of Washington
                            MCDM
COM585: Managing Your Web Presence
                   October 31, 2012
 HTML5 is the latest version of HTML (defined as an
  application of Standard Generalized Markup
  Language) and XHTML (XML markup languages that
  mirror extended versions of HTML; an application of
  XML)
 5th version of HyperText Markup Language
   Not based on SGML (Standard Generalized Markup
     Language), but must be backwards compatible
   Introduces new APIs, specific scripting that can be
     used with JavaScript (drag and drop, x-doc
     messaging)
 HTML5 is still in development, wont be finished for a
  few years (2014 recommendation for HTML5.0)
 The core goal is to improve the language with support
  for the latest multimedia while keeping it easily
  readable by humans , computers and devices
 Adds new features: video, audio, canvas, SVG session
  storage, localStorage, geolocation
 Net result: more happens within the browser and
  locally on computers or devices, net: enables
  everything to happen more quickly, consistently, and
  efficiently
 Most mean HTML, CSS and JavaScript
 HTML4 recommended by W3C
  (Web Consortium) in 1997
 Considered a rough guide on many
  of the core features of HTML  but
  does not go far enough
 HTML5 was started in 2004 by the
  WHATWG (Web Hypertext
  Application Technology Working
  Group)
   Defines a single language called HTML
    that can be written in HTML syntax and
    XML syntac
   Defines detailed processing models to
    foster interoperable implementations
   Improves markup for documents
   Introduces markup and APIs for emerging
    idioms such as Web applications
 Its not 1 big thing
   Includes the Mobile Web
     Native
     Mobile Web
     Hybrid
   Apps
     Instagram = native mobile app
     LinkedIn & Facebook = hybrid
     Tumblr = hybrid, mostly html5
     Financial Times  html5
     Kindle Cloud reader
 Infographic: HTML vs Flash
 Gaming industry pro Flash; New
  developers pro HTML5
 Greater browser support for Flash
  (99%), but HTML5 (50%)is growing 
  making consistent headway in
  adoption rates (IOS/Android 8%)
 Apple has embraced HTML5 as an
  open source web technology for OS
  and web-enabled devices
 Ongoing
 HTML and Hybrid are young and
  evolving; mobile browsers are rapidly
  improving
 Distribution
   Native apps are distributed via app stores,
    controlled by the owners of the platforms
   HTML5 distributed via the rules of the
    open web, the link economy
 Monetization
   Native apps come with one-click purchase
    options built into mobile platforms
   HTML5 will be monetized via advertising
    because payments will be less user-
    friendly
 Platform power and network
  effects
   Developers have to conform with Apples
    rules
   Developers can cut Apple out of the loop
    with HTML5 reducing Apples platform
 Functionality
   Now, native apps do more than HTML5
    apps
   HTML5 apps will get better
 Most popular types of apps will be
  early adopters
   HTML5 is useful for media apps and
    access apps . Apps that display text,
    images and video and monetize via ads
    and subscriptions can be done more
    cheaply and effectively via HTML5
 Increasing prevalence of shell
  apps (hyprid) will push things
  along
 HTML5 will improve, will be
  cheaper to produce = disrupter
 HTML5 comes from WC3  which
  means the technology will evolve
  slowly
 What is HTML5? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML5
 Differences from HTML4 http://dev.w3.org/html5/html4-
  differences/
 Controversy http://www.pearltrees.com/#/N-u=1_844&N-
  p=5756620&N-s=1_679015&N-f=1_679015&N-fa=9820
   Debate http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/webmaster/html5-vs-flash-the-state-of-
     the-debate/1556

   Infographic http://venturebeat.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/html5vsflash3-
     e1328040556991.jpeg

   Ongoing
     http://blog.apigee.com/detail/html5_the_apps_the_frameworks
     _the_controversy_video_slides
 The next disruptive technology
  http://www.adobe.com/inspire/2012/02/html5-next-disruptive-
  technology.html
 The debate matters      http://www.businessinsider.com/html5-
  vs-apps-why-the-debate-matters-and-who-will-win-2012-10

More Related Content

HTML5: The next disruptive technology

  • 1. University of Washington MCDM COM585: Managing Your Web Presence October 31, 2012
  • 2. HTML5 is the latest version of HTML (defined as an application of Standard Generalized Markup Language) and XHTML (XML markup languages that mirror extended versions of HTML; an application of XML) 5th version of HyperText Markup Language Not based on SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language), but must be backwards compatible Introduces new APIs, specific scripting that can be used with JavaScript (drag and drop, x-doc messaging) HTML5 is still in development, wont be finished for a few years (2014 recommendation for HTML5.0) The core goal is to improve the language with support for the latest multimedia while keeping it easily readable by humans , computers and devices Adds new features: video, audio, canvas, SVG session storage, localStorage, geolocation Net result: more happens within the browser and locally on computers or devices, net: enables everything to happen more quickly, consistently, and efficiently Most mean HTML, CSS and JavaScript
  • 3. HTML4 recommended by W3C (Web Consortium) in 1997 Considered a rough guide on many of the core features of HTML but does not go far enough HTML5 was started in 2004 by the WHATWG (Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group) Defines a single language called HTML that can be written in HTML syntax and XML syntac Defines detailed processing models to foster interoperable implementations Improves markup for documents Introduces markup and APIs for emerging idioms such as Web applications
  • 4. Its not 1 big thing Includes the Mobile Web Native Mobile Web Hybrid Apps Instagram = native mobile app LinkedIn & Facebook = hybrid Tumblr = hybrid, mostly html5 Financial Times html5 Kindle Cloud reader
  • 5. Infographic: HTML vs Flash Gaming industry pro Flash; New developers pro HTML5 Greater browser support for Flash (99%), but HTML5 (50%)is growing making consistent headway in adoption rates (IOS/Android 8%) Apple has embraced HTML5 as an open source web technology for OS and web-enabled devices Ongoing HTML and Hybrid are young and evolving; mobile browsers are rapidly improving
  • 6. Distribution Native apps are distributed via app stores, controlled by the owners of the platforms HTML5 distributed via the rules of the open web, the link economy Monetization Native apps come with one-click purchase options built into mobile platforms HTML5 will be monetized via advertising because payments will be less user- friendly Platform power and network effects Developers have to conform with Apples rules Developers can cut Apple out of the loop with HTML5 reducing Apples platform Functionality Now, native apps do more than HTML5 apps HTML5 apps will get better
  • 7. Most popular types of apps will be early adopters HTML5 is useful for media apps and access apps . Apps that display text, images and video and monetize via ads and subscriptions can be done more cheaply and effectively via HTML5 Increasing prevalence of shell apps (hyprid) will push things along HTML5 will improve, will be cheaper to produce = disrupter HTML5 comes from WC3 which means the technology will evolve slowly
  • 8. What is HTML5? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML5 Differences from HTML4 http://dev.w3.org/html5/html4- differences/ Controversy http://www.pearltrees.com/#/N-u=1_844&N- p=5756620&N-s=1_679015&N-f=1_679015&N-fa=9820 Debate http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/webmaster/html5-vs-flash-the-state-of- the-debate/1556 Infographic http://venturebeat.files.wordpress.com/2012/01/html5vsflash3- e1328040556991.jpeg Ongoing http://blog.apigee.com/detail/html5_the_apps_the_frameworks _the_controversy_video_slides The next disruptive technology http://www.adobe.com/inspire/2012/02/html5-next-disruptive- technology.html The debate matters http://www.businessinsider.com/html5- vs-apps-why-the-debate-matters-and-who-will-win-2012-10