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Loren Elks's picture

Creating HTML 5 for Mobile Devices (iPads, Android, etc.).

With HTML 5 coming out, you might be thinking about creating some webpages specifically for mobile devices.  However, you want to be sure that your code will be supported on those devices.

Here's a great reference chart that pretty much covers all mobile browsers with what they do and do not support for HTML 5.

http://mobilehtml5.org/

Ryan Via's picture

HTML, XHTML, CSS Bible 5th Ed.

Rating: 
4
Reviewed By: 
Author/Maker: 
Steven M. Schafer

The book HTML, XHTML, CSS Bible is fairly straightforward in providing the reader with information on creating content with HTML. The various parts of the book are broken up into chapters on what HTML is, tools used to develop, and controlling presentation with Cascading Style Sheets (CSS).

Each Part has an average of 10 chapters with Part 1 containing the most chapters since it covers all the tools and aspects of HTML. Some examples of these tools are lists, labels, tables, frames, forms, and colors and images and how to create these in a document; using HTML formatting.

Loren Elks's picture

What is HTML 5 and Why Should We Care?

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Everyone has heard of HTML (HyperText Markup Language), its a relatively easy to learn language that allows for the quick creation of web sites. That description is clear, to the point and no one will ever dispute it.

But then, along comes HTML5 to rock the boat a little bit and that description is both vague and very far from the point. So, what is HTML5? HTML5 is HTMLs latest major revision, with a lot of added features and exciting attributes.

Aaron Dudenhofer's picture

The Dangling Carrots of HTML5 and CSS3

A lot of neat and exciting things are happening in the world of the web. With the advancement of both HTML 5 and CSS 3, the way we experience the web will soon be changing dramatically. Some argue that HTML 5 will mean the downfall of Flash. It is already being used on mobile devices to allow the viewing of videos and audio players. Despite these advancements, one major browser is a constant hold up. I'll let you guess which one that is!

jwaggoner's picture

CSS The Missing Manual

Rating: 
4
Reviewed By: 
Author/Maker: 
David Sawyer McFarland

ISBN-0596802447

Copyright 2009.

This is a well written comprehensive guide to a complex subject.  Not that CSS in itself is that complex, but the way that it has to interact with HTML and XHTML along with PHP and Perl and a dozen other web languages.

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