CSS3 brings with it some incredibly powerful styling features! The problem is that not all browsers support it, and many people/large corporations just haven’t updated their older browsers. Leaving a vast majority of people unable to view the content correctly.
As Internet Explorer has serious issues supporting CSS3 features so recently there have been great advances with attempting to gain support for the powerful styling features that CSS3 has including: Rounded corners, soft drop shadows, gradient fills, etc. These are the powerful elements that web designers and front-end website developers want to use to enhance the design of websites. They happen to also be difficult and time-consuming to implement, involving complex sprite images, extra non-semantic markup, large JavaScript libraries, and other hacks.
Here are a few fantastic tools you can use to make IE compatible with all these modern techniques to make the website design support these newer visual features.
We all know mobile devices and retrieving information, playing games, or connecting with people is big right now and it’s only getting bigger. It’s growing exponentially as more than just a channel for content creators and content providers. Tools that help companies create the content are quickly popping up everywhere, and allowing content to be scalable and flexible enough to run on any screen is an important factor to help that technology or service grow.
I ran across this http://appinventor.googlelabs.com/about/ App Inventor by Google Labs. It looks very good, and giving people the power to create is seemingly the best way to grow a platform and force it to the top.
HTML5 Mobile Application Development Framework is offered by Sencha Touch http://www.sencha.com/products/touch/. It offers mobile application developers easy access to the HTML5, Geolocation, localStorage and CSS3.
Sencha Touch allows you to develop web apps that look and feel native on Apple iOS and Google Android touchscreen devices. It comes with many customizable built-in UI layout components including carousels, lists and tabs.
The HTML5 mobile application development framework supports custom events like:
Tap
Double tap
Tap
Hold & rotate, etc.
This looks like great starting ground for developing iPad applications, iPhone apps and Android Applications. Check out the demo below:
Check out the above link to learn the simple truth about flash the ubiquitous, versatile player that has been positively advancing and changing user experiences, and reinventing animation style and interactivity since it’s beginning. There is some great information there.
Here’s some screen-grabs of what the ad looks like:
It’s gentle and kind, and an effective approach to Apple’s recent blockade on flash.
