by Elisabeth Robson | Dec 12, 2011 | blog, CSS, Reader Question, Web
We recently got a question from Jack, a reader of Head First HTML5 Programming, about the CSS used in the example in Chapter 3. In this example, we create a web application that creates a playlist from songs the user types into a form field on the web page, and of...
by Elisabeth Robson | Dec 6, 2011 | blog
One of the best things about the HTML5 <canvas> element is that we can now do things like this: without needing a plug in. I recently had to implement a similar type of graphic in canvas for a project I’m working on, so I thought I’d turn it into a...
by Elisabeth Robson | Nov 30, 2011 | blog
There are many good reasons to learn HTML5. One really great one is the <canvas> element. This element gives you the ability to add graphics and animation to your page without any plugins. If you’re at all interested in HTML5, you’ve very likely seen...
by Elisabeth Robson | Nov 28, 2011 | blog
I recently had a chance to interview Scott Berkun, who has just self-published a collection of his essays in Mindfire: Big Ideas for Curious Minds. Scott has been a programmer, project manager, team leader (currently at WordPress.com), public speaker, and, of course,...
by Elisabeth Robson | Nov 15, 2011 | blog, Reader Question
Today, I received a question from Eva, a reader of Head First HTML5 Programming. Eva asks about how to create a clickable list of videos, so that if you click the name of a video in the menu it will play or pause. In Chapter 8 of Head First HTML5 Programming, we show...
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