Encore un bon article, d’un gourou connu, sur le débat « Apps vs. Navigateur » avec de bons arguments techniques pour les deux choix.
►http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/201x/2012/05/02/Web-Futurez
#html5 #html5_apps #mobile #webdev
Encore un bon article, d’un gourou connu, sur le débat « Apps vs. Navigateur » avec de bons arguments techniques pour les deux choix.
►http://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/201x/2012/05/02/Web-Futurez
#html5 #html5_apps #mobile #webdev
A Simple TODO list using HTML5 IndexedDB
►http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/indexeddb/todo
IndexedDB is new in HTML5. Web Databases are hosted and persisted inside a user’s browser. By allowing developers to create applications with rich query abilities it is envisioned that a new breed of web applications will emerge that have the ability to work online and off-line.
This example code demonstrates how to create a very simple todo list manager. It is a very high level tour of some of the features available in HTML5.
#html5 #html5_apps #html5_offline #mobile #webdev #IndexedDB
HTML5 vs Native : The Mobile App Debate
►http://www.html5rocks.com/en/mobile/nativedebate.html
Mobile apps and HTML5 are two of the hottest technologies right now, and there’s plenty of overlap. Web apps run in mobile browsers and can also be re-packaged as native apps on the various mobile platforms. With the wide range of platforms to support, combined with the sheer power of mobile browsers, developers are turning to HTML5 as a “write one, run many” solution. But is it really viable? There are still compelling reasons to go native, and clearly, many developers are indeed going that route. This article is a debate on native versus the web.
Working Off the Grid with HTML5 Offline
►http://www.html5rocks.com/en/mobile/workingoffthegrid.html
When your web browser was tied to your desktop, there was never really a time that you couldn’t get an Internet connection whenever you wanted to.
With the significant increase in the ability to access the web on mobile devices — first on laptops, then phones and now tablet devices, it is now easier to access your data and your apps wherever you go. Or is it?
This article was written on a train from London to Liverpool. The train has Wifi, I have a 3G data card, yet I am still never fully connected. Besides, many online tools today can’t handle this intermediate state of connectivity properly.
So how do we solve this problem? It is not simple, but there are steps that you can take today that will let your users use your app whereever they are. Some of these steps have direct solutions implemented in HTML; some will require you to implement some logic, all will help you build a better app.
A Beginner’s Guide to Using the Application Cache
►http://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/appcache/beginner
It’s becoming increasingly important for web-based applications to be accessible offline. Yes, all browsers have caching mechanisms, but they’re unreliable and don’t always work as you might expect. HTML5 addresses some of the annoyances of being offline with the ApplicationCache interface.