Recent
Some Web Standards Posts.
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WaSP vs. W3C
The WaSP speaks up about the creation of the HTML5 logo and branding campaign
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Recording HTML5-friendly Skype calls
Not one-step simple, but this is a very easy way to make HTML-5 friendly video recordings
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Best practices for mobile Web apps
The W3C has some suggestions for how to create a good web app for mobile devices
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The state of CSS in 2010
The W3C's official declaration of which of the various modules are part of the specification today
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Finalized HTML5 in 2011
The W3C is pushing to have HTML5's last call happen before the summer of 2011
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On CSS prefixes
Eric Meyer argues for vendor prefixes, and proposes an improvement to the standardization of CSS
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Performance of conditional comments
Seems like using IE's conditional comments might slow page loads in that browser
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Lessons from working with Web standards, revisited
Four years later, I look back at some of the lessons learned about designing a news Web site using Web standards to see what still applies.
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Scribd in HTML5
Impressive demo could help improve discoverability and accessibility of uploaded documents
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Rent or own typefaces
Good discussion in the comment thread about the best ways to distribute fonts on the Web
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Video in HTML5
Excellent, and very long, tutorial on a still (to me) questionable element (imagine the equivalent for img)
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The real future of Web standards
Zeldman on how open Web protocols could subvert the Big Brother aspects of ubiquitous computing
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Haven’t heard that before
So, as HTML 5 begins to spread beyond the academic discussion phase, and into the fringes of the Web design community, an all too typical culture clash has once again emerged. The perfectionists and pragmatists are publicly at it again.
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IE9 preview available
Quick tests of new browser seem to put it almost on par with the latest Firefox and Safari releases
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How to render video and audio
In-depth article on working with HTML5 to get video and audio elements working in a page
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How we got a visual Web
An early discussion about loading pictures on Web pages reveals how some things never change
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Allowed rel values
HTML 5 limits the values for the rel attributes to certain values
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W3C on open goverment data
The people behind the Web standards offer some best practices for governments looking to open their data
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The HTML5 Super Friends
Some smart standardistas want to help polish HTML5
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Limiting HTML5 feeback
HTML5 WG is "run by tech geeks...And to a geek...the way to filter input is to use technology as a barrier"
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Web-friendly fonts, take 2
An XML-based licensing standard (.webfont) has been proposed as a way to embed typefaces
View all (it might be a looong page, though)