Prof. Erwin M. Globio
<overview>
• There’s a lot of information on the web
• Most of that information is text/html
• Most (>95%) of that HTML is syntactically
  invalid
<introduction>
• New version of HTML
• Initial work by the WHATWG (web Hypertext
  Application Technology Working Group (2004)
• People involved are Apple, Mozilla, Opera, Google
  are the major contributors
• Work-in-progress recently adopted by the W3C
  (2007)
<conclusion>
•   HTML is important and isn’t going away any time soon
•   We should evolve HTML rather than ditch it
•   But the vast legacy creates problems
•   HTML 4 – 1997
    –   Underspecified
    –   Inconsistent
    –   Does not match reality
    –   Missing features needed to compete with propriety technologies
        (Flash, Silverlight, etc.)
• XHTML 2
    – Requires XML
    – Not backward compatible (cannot be implemented in current
      browsers)
hypertext
                                 markup
                               language
AGENDA
What is HTML5? Does it include CSS3
Why has HTML5 been developed?
Which is better for designers—HTML5 or
FLASH?
What now lies ahead for FLASH and HTML5?
Why HTML5?
What does HTML5 mean to Web designers?
WHY HAS      HTML5 BEEN
          DEVELOPED
• To address issues inherent to HTML/XHTML
  allowing web to move forward.
• Attempts to provide the tools to support the
  new levels of interaction users demand
• To address the different places on the web
The story… 2009-07-02
         Today the Director announces that when
     the XHTML 2 Working Group charter expires as
    scheduled at the end of 2009, the charter will not
        be renewed. By doing so, and by increasing
       resources in the HTML Working Group, W3C
    hopes to accelerate the progress of HTML 5 and
       clarify W3C's position regarding the future of
    HTML. A FAQ answers questions about the future
     of deliverables of the XHTML 2 Working Group,
      and the status of various discussions related to
                          HTML.




                                       W3C
HTML5 and CSS 3

       What is new
         anyway?
What are the features…HTML5
•   Revised and improved semantics including section Tags
•   audio, video tags and API to direct HTML embedding
•   canvas element for scriptable graphics rendering on the fly
•   Native drag and drop API
•   Local storage support to make applications even more
•   desktop-like
•   Cross-document messaging
•   Geo Location API: especially important for mobile applications
http://html5gallery.com/
http://wave.google.com/
What are the features…CSS3
• Extended set of selectors such as :first-of-type
  or :last-of-type
• Enhanced support for background and border
• Flexible Box Layout
• Multi-Columns and Templates native support
• 2D and 3D Transformations
• Transitions and Animations
• Media Queries
The obvious question…

What the hell do we need

        HTML5           ?
“HTML 5 will enable better cross-browser
compatibility and better support for ‘Web
2.0-style’ Web applications in addition to
documents.”




                         Brendan Eich
                         CTO, Mozilla
HTML5 will have an
application cache that is capable
  of storing all resources in your
Web app so that the browser can
  load them and use them even
              when you’re offline
HTML5 enables
mobile and desktop Web
site designers to deliver
the advantages of client-
side and server-side
development to their
users simultaneously.
API development and
workability in the browsers will take
a leap forward.
Problems…
• Not backwards-compatible?
• extensible? - questionable
• <P> = <p> ...and... <div class=”foo”> = <DIV
  class=foo> meaning not that strict
• removal of certain tags—like <acronym>
• removal of access keys? This could set back
  the usability/accessibility of markup (or, there
  could be good reasons for doing this)
What does HTML5 mean to Web
                       designers?

•   new tags for semantic layout
•   improved micro-formatting
•   new tags for incorporating rich media
•   new tags for APIs, applications
What about browser support?
• Opera 9.x (supposedly) offers best support
• Safari 3.x - sketchy (best support in my
  experience)
• Firefox 3.x - sketchy
• Chrome? - sketchy
• IE8 - veeerrrry sketchy
• IE7 - nope
• IE6? (LOL!)
New Tags                  <nav>
                          <nest>
<article>                 <output>
<aside>                   <progress>
<audio>    <datatemplate> <source>
<canvas>   <embed>        <time>
<command> <event-source> <video>
<datagrid> <figure>
<datalist> <footer>
           <header>
           <mark>
           <meter>
The doctype



    <!DOCTYPE HTML>




               HTML5
The doctype

  <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC
 "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0
        Strict//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xht
     ml1/DTD/xhtml1-
       strict.dtd">

          Html/xHTML
The structure…
 <!DOCTYPE charset="UTF-8">
   <head> HTML>
 <html lang="en">
     <meta
     <title>HTML5</title>
   </head>
   <body>
   </body>
 </html>




                      HTML5
The layout
div=”header”

div=”nav”

                          div=”section”



               div=”article”              div=”sidebar”



div=”footer”


                           Html/xHTML
The layout
<header>

<nav>

                       <section>



           <article>                <aside>



<footer>

                                   HTML5
What does it all     mean?
• It’s a work in progress
• It’s going to be awhile before we’re using
  HTML5
• It may turn up in mobile browsers first
• HTML5 will lead to browser-based apps that
  are more powerful and more responsive
WHICH IS BETTER FOR DESIGNER –

 HTML5 OR FLASH?
• Interactivity
• Client-side data rich application
• Games
WHAT NOW LIES AHEAD FOR

HTML5 AND FLASH?

             This is all for you to

         contemplate…
Useful Websites
• http://erwinglobio.wix.com/ittraining

• http://ittrainingsolutions.webs.com/

• http://erwinglobio.sulit.com.ph/
<Thank you!>
      Prof. Erwin M. Globio, MSIT
         IT Training Specialist
     Mobile Number: 09393741359
                  09323956678
Email Address: erwin_globio@yahoo.com
         Skype Id: erwinglobio

HTML 5

  • 1.
  • 2.
    <overview> • There’s alot of information on the web • Most of that information is text/html • Most (>95%) of that HTML is syntactically invalid
  • 3.
    <introduction> • New versionof HTML • Initial work by the WHATWG (web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (2004) • People involved are Apple, Mozilla, Opera, Google are the major contributors • Work-in-progress recently adopted by the W3C (2007)
  • 4.
    <conclusion> • HTML is important and isn’t going away any time soon • We should evolve HTML rather than ditch it • But the vast legacy creates problems • HTML 4 – 1997 – Underspecified – Inconsistent – Does not match reality – Missing features needed to compete with propriety technologies (Flash, Silverlight, etc.) • XHTML 2 – Requires XML – Not backward compatible (cannot be implemented in current browsers)
  • 5.
    hypertext markup language AGENDA What is HTML5? Does it include CSS3 Why has HTML5 been developed? Which is better for designers—HTML5 or FLASH? What now lies ahead for FLASH and HTML5? Why HTML5? What does HTML5 mean to Web designers?
  • 6.
    WHY HAS HTML5 BEEN DEVELOPED • To address issues inherent to HTML/XHTML allowing web to move forward. • Attempts to provide the tools to support the new levels of interaction users demand • To address the different places on the web
  • 7.
    The story… 2009-07-02 Today the Director announces that when the XHTML 2 Working Group charter expires as scheduled at the end of 2009, the charter will not be renewed. By doing so, and by increasing resources in the HTML Working Group, W3C hopes to accelerate the progress of HTML 5 and clarify W3C's position regarding the future of HTML. A FAQ answers questions about the future of deliverables of the XHTML 2 Working Group, and the status of various discussions related to HTML. W3C
  • 8.
    HTML5 and CSS3 What is new anyway?
  • 9.
    What are thefeatures…HTML5 • Revised and improved semantics including section Tags • audio, video tags and API to direct HTML embedding • canvas element for scriptable graphics rendering on the fly • Native drag and drop API • Local storage support to make applications even more • desktop-like • Cross-document messaging • Geo Location API: especially important for mobile applications
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
    What are thefeatures…CSS3 • Extended set of selectors such as :first-of-type or :last-of-type • Enhanced support for background and border • Flexible Box Layout • Multi-Columns and Templates native support • 2D and 3D Transformations • Transitions and Animations • Media Queries
  • 13.
    The obvious question… Whatthe hell do we need HTML5 ?
  • 14.
    “HTML 5 willenable better cross-browser compatibility and better support for ‘Web 2.0-style’ Web applications in addition to documents.” Brendan Eich CTO, Mozilla
  • 15.
    HTML5 will havean application cache that is capable of storing all resources in your Web app so that the browser can load them and use them even when you’re offline
  • 16.
    HTML5 enables mobile anddesktop Web site designers to deliver the advantages of client- side and server-side development to their users simultaneously.
  • 17.
    API development and workabilityin the browsers will take a leap forward.
  • 18.
    Problems… • Not backwards-compatible? •extensible? - questionable • <P> = <p> ...and... <div class=”foo”> = <DIV class=foo> meaning not that strict • removal of certain tags—like <acronym> • removal of access keys? This could set back the usability/accessibility of markup (or, there could be good reasons for doing this)
  • 19.
    What does HTML5mean to Web designers? • new tags for semantic layout • improved micro-formatting • new tags for incorporating rich media • new tags for APIs, applications
  • 20.
    What about browsersupport? • Opera 9.x (supposedly) offers best support • Safari 3.x - sketchy (best support in my experience) • Firefox 3.x - sketchy • Chrome? - sketchy • IE8 - veeerrrry sketchy • IE7 - nope • IE6? (LOL!)
  • 21.
    New Tags <nav> <nest> <article> <output> <aside> <progress> <audio> <datatemplate> <source> <canvas> <embed> <time> <command> <event-source> <video> <datagrid> <figure> <datalist> <footer> <header> <mark> <meter>
  • 22.
    The doctype <!DOCTYPE HTML> HTML5
  • 23.
    The doctype <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xht ml1/DTD/xhtml1- strict.dtd"> Html/xHTML
  • 24.
    The structure… <!DOCTYPEcharset="UTF-8"> <head> HTML> <html lang="en"> <meta <title>HTML5</title> </head> <body> </body> </html> HTML5
  • 25.
    The layout div=”header” div=”nav” div=”section” div=”article” div=”sidebar” div=”footer” Html/xHTML
  • 26.
    The layout <header> <nav> <section> <article> <aside> <footer> HTML5
  • 27.
    What does itall mean? • It’s a work in progress • It’s going to be awhile before we’re using HTML5 • It may turn up in mobile browsers first • HTML5 will lead to browser-based apps that are more powerful and more responsive
  • 28.
    WHICH IS BETTERFOR DESIGNER – HTML5 OR FLASH? • Interactivity • Client-side data rich application • Games
  • 29.
    WHAT NOW LIESAHEAD FOR HTML5 AND FLASH? This is all for you to contemplate…
  • 30.
    Useful Websites • http://erwinglobio.wix.com/ittraining •http://ittrainingsolutions.webs.com/ • http://erwinglobio.sulit.com.ph/
  • 31.
    <Thank you!> Prof. Erwin M. Globio, MSIT IT Training Specialist Mobile Number: 09393741359 09323956678 Email Address: erwin_globio@yahoo.com Skype Id: erwinglobio

Editor's Notes

  • #2 Intro… New version of HTML Initial work by the WHATWG (web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group (2004) People involved are Apple, Mozilla, Opera, Google are the major contributors Work-in-progress recently adopted by the W3C (2007) There’s a lot of information on the web Most of that information is text/html Most (&gt;95%) of that HTML is syntactically invalid Conclusion… HTML is important and isn’t going away any time soon We should evolve HTML rather than ditch it But the vast legacy creates problems HTML 4 – 1997 – Underspecified – Inconsistent – Does not match reality – Missing features needed to compete with propriety technologies (Flash, Silverlight, etc.) XHTML 2 – Requires XML – Not backward compatible (cannot be implemented in current browsers)
  • #6 Html, or hypertext markup language to give it its full name, has been provided the foundation stone for the web since the very beginning. Sites are HTML pages strung together by links, with each document defined by the common &lt;head&gt; and &lt;body&gt; tags we all take so much for granted. Browsers take all that code and render our designed as intended, hopefully adhering to as many of conventions and standards that the HTML and CSS specification dictate.
  • #30 This is all for you to contemplate…