Js is very important part of html5. I mean media queries and hooks.
There is too great books: Marcotte E "Responsive web-design" and Lawson Sharp "Introducing HTML5"
Hi,
I have recently developed a HTML 5 and CSS website. I am not sure that I can share the link here for the developed website. If you can send me a private message, may be I can send you then.
HTML 5 is the new HTML standard.Some of the most interesting new features are:-
New Elements
New Attributes
Full CSS3 Support
Video and Audio
2D/3D Graphics
Local Storage
Local SQL Database
Web Applications
where as in css3 is the latest standard of CSS.In Css3 some of the latest features are its provide a good text effects,2d and 3D Transforms,animation.
You can pick more than one answer on the multiple choice questions.
I'm looking to get a couple of site ideas TODAY if possible. We are wanting to launch this new section very, very soon - like possibly next week -- so this is a chance to get your site "spotlighted" among the first ones!
One problem I've found with developing HTML5/CSS3 web sites is validation:
a) The excellent WDG HTML validator (which will validate a whole site in one go) is not HTML5 compliant.
b) The W3C HTML5 validator will validate only one web page at a time.
This makes validating a cumbersome process, particularly when you need to validate CSS3 and the links as well. I can't do anything about the limitation of validating one page at a time, but I have written a front-end for the W3C validators that:
a) Will validate the HTML, CSS and/or links of a web page in one go.
b) Uses pick lists to select the web page to validate.
c) Dynamically generates the pick lists from sitemap files in text or XML format.
d) Has ">" (next) and "<" (previous) buttons to allow you to step through validating a sequence of pages without having to pick each one from the pick list.
I would be grateful if people who have or are developing HTML5/CSS3 sites would give the front-end a try, particularly if you have already set up a sitemap of a small to medium size site.
Known limitations:
a) It still will not validate a whole site in one go.
b) Once they are generated, the pick lists are passed via the GET mechanism, (to avoid re-reading the sitemap files every time). That limits the size of the pick lists that can be used.
c) The "Validate" button may not work sequentially on the same file. The work-around is to use F5 to repeat a validation.
CSS3 and HTML 5 are capable of revolutionizing the way we design websites. Both include so many new features and functions that it can be hard to wrap your head around them at times.
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