CodeFave

This is a tutorial on building an HTML5 video player in Javascript. It’s meant to give you a basic understanding of the different options you have with the new video tag in HTML5, and the javascript needed to create some of the typical video controls you’d find in other players.

jMedia Element is jQuery / jQuery UI powered HTML5 audio / video development kit; providing you with lots of feature and control over audio and video elements in your page. It supports HTML5 audio / video in modern browsers with Flash and VLC fallback in older browsers.

A lot of attention lately has been put on the video capabilities of HTML5 browsers, since the iPad doesn’t support Flash. It turns out not to really matter that much because most online video platforms are now drinking the HTML5 Kool-Aid. But what about other things that Flash does well, like games? Well, HTML5 might be a more powerful game engine than most peopel think.

The first ever html5 css3 framework! This video will show you the process of making a website from scratch using it.

This is about scripting the HTML 5 video-tag with Mootools 1.2.One might ask, what is special about the video tag? At the first look nothing, it’s a HTML-element like any other. But if you try to use some mootools functions (adding events or querying properties) you soon realize that it doesn’t work out of the box in the current release. But there’s a workaround.

Internet Explorer fans can now get a taste of the video elements in HTML5 without having to switch browsers.

It seems that new resources and articles for teaching and promoting HTML5 are popping up almost daily. We’ve been given HTML5 templates in the form of the HTML5 boilerplate and HTML5 Reset (although they both go beyond just HTML5 stuff).

HTML5 introduces numerous new options to create more functional web forms. In this article, I’ll show you exciting new HTML5 features to improve your forms and make them more functional and user-friendly.

On Friday, I opened up my mailbox and was pretty stoked to find that my copy of HTML5 for Web Designers by Jeremy Keith had finally arrived, just over two weeks after having ordered it (pretty good coming from the U.S. to Canada). I immediately sat down and started reading it, and finished it up yesterday. There’s a lot of really great material packed into those few short pages and I’m not going to try to dissect it all here.