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05-30-2011, 10:19 AM
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#1
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Status: Ruby on Rails Developer
Join date: Oct 2004
Location: England, UK
Expertise: Ruby, Rails, jQuery
Software: Chocolat, Sublime Text 3
Posts: 2,343
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Html5
Hey
Anybody here using HTML5 now then? I've been experimenting with it for a few weeks now in full.
I'm really enjoying some of the new structural elements. It just feels so better thought out mark-up now than ever before, and noticeable, in my opinion.
So glad they depreciated a few of the older tags. Long time coming..
I just finished reading the HTML5 For Web Designers. It's a good read. Short and simple book on some of the new stuff and timeline of mark-up.
Next will be the CSS3 For Web Designers book. I'll leave that to another thread.
So, my question is, was, will be.. Is anyone using HTML5? And if so, what are your thoughts..?
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05-30-2011, 02:09 PM
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#2
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Nov 2009
Location: Kiev, Ukraine
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Posts: 27
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New structural elements are useless crap.
Just use "other cool features" like canvas, webStorage, geoLocation - when you feel its appropriate and can give you a competitive advantage.
But html5 parsing rules and new structural elements are not important at all. Same with now obsoleted stuff, which nobody [good] used anyway.
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05-30-2011, 04:49 PM
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#3
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Status: Ruby on Rails Developer
Join date: Oct 2004
Location: England, UK
Expertise: Ruby, Rails, jQuery
Software: Chocolat, Sublime Text 3
Posts: 2,343
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The structural elements aren't for the structure on how it looks, but more behind the importance of what certain areas are in the page.
I think it's good way to structure the mark-up regardless of what is what. It just keeps things organised.
I disagree with anybody good comment. HTML5 was drafted and is utilised by some of the leading web designers in our field.
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06-04-2011, 08:42 AM
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#4
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Status: I'm new around here
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And what about HTML 5 and old browsers like ie7/8 how will page be displayed in such browsers?
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06-10-2011, 08:03 AM
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#5
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: Dec 2010
Location: Houston, USA
Expertise: SEO, Design, Programming
Software: Dreamweaver & Notepad++
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Originally Posted by Kinetic
And what about HTML 5 and old browsers like ie7/8 how will page be displayed in such browsers?
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with any new new mark up language there are going to be a lot of browser compatibility issues in the beginning. I do code in css3 and html5 but only to test and play with because no matter what right now it's not really worth coding in html5 as for many IE users that dont update their browsers and they don't get to experience new features. So for right now it's better to stick to xhtml and css, some css3 is acceptable so those people that DO have updated browsers can see the rounded corners and the shadow text and div shadows.
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07-03-2011, 07:54 PM
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#6
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Status: I'm new around here
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You can use JS to force IE render new tags like a divs. For a month, I use HTML5 doctype for each project.
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07-30-2011, 07:53 AM
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#7
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: Mar 2011
Location: TwinUpload
Expertise: seo
Software: firefox
Posts: 2
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well html 5 having so many new features like the color codes and styles i love this one
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08-04-2011, 05:39 PM
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#8
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Status: Member
Join date: Aug 2007
Location: SF
Expertise: Coder
Software: Sublime Text, Google Chrome
Posts: 211
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The entire spec is pretty awesome, I enjoy all of these new features and it really does give us developers a lot more to work with. Unfortunately most of these features aren't supported by most browsers, but if you need to Do note that localstorage and most of the "features" are actually JavaScript, as HTML5 is just the whole package. If you need to use HTML5 elements (which isn't something I'd waste my time converting for), make sure to use html5shiv, or even better, Modernizr.
You might be interested in the Adobe Expressive Web page
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08-04-2011, 07:56 PM
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#9
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Status: I'm new around here
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Location: Michigan
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my two cents
One feature I am excited to start using is border-radius with CSS3, not of any importance but highly awaited! The new html5 doctype declaration is so much more simple to work with too. Personally I prefer a less dependent upon other services approach to my work unless otherwise specified by the clients requests. However as Jake B mentioned... html5shiv and Modernizr are good tools to get started with html5.
It's still great to see designers and developers from all over the world making good use of the new features included.
That Adobe Expressive Engine Web looks very resourceful, much appreciated!
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08-15-2011, 07:49 PM
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#10
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Status: I'm new around here
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HTML5 looks pretty cool, from what I can tell. I haven't had a chance to work with it yet, but I'm planning on building a portfolio site as soon as I finish my current project. That should give me a chance to experiment with HTML5 and CSS3.
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