Responsive images – end of year report | HTML5 Doctor
It’s nearly two years since I suggested a <picture> element as a strawman proposal as a way to solve the problem of responsive images, so let’s have a look at how we’re doing. In September there was a big meetup at Mozilla’s Paris office organised by Mozilla’s Marvellous Mr Marcos who’s been very active in the Responsive Images Community Group and did the hard work of actually turning the <picture
The progress element | HTML5 Doctor
When building web sites and web applications, we often need to provide essential feedback to a user informing them of the progress of their request or task, be it uploading a file, playing a video, or importing data. HTML5 makes life easier for us by defining an element whose sole purpose is just that: the <progress> element. The HTML5 specification describes it best: The progress element represen
Interview with Ian Hickson, HTML editor | HTML5 Doctor
Japanese translation, thanks Junichi Niino. Hot on the heels of our interview with Robin Berjon, editor of HTML5 at W3C, over the weekend I interviewed Ian Hickson, editor of HTML “The Living Standard” at WHATWG and, arguably, the most influential individual working on the Web today. Hickson, known as “Hixie”, works for Google and previously worked for Opera (my employer) and Netscape. Some of que
HTML5 adaptive images: end of round one | HTML5 Doctor
This article is now superseded. A newer version of the <picture> element is being implemented in Blink, WebKit, Firefox. Read Responsive Images Done Right: A Guide To <picture> And srcset for more. After The Great Vendor Prefix Hullaballoo of April 2012 comes The Great Responsive Images Brouhaha of May 2012. Adaptive images are the next unsolved mystery of Responsive Web Design. Do you send large
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