Is HTML5 Ready To Take Over From Flash?
The Flash platform has been taking body blows lately. First Apple, then Scribd, publicly abandon it; now ARM's marketing VP is blaming a delay in ARM smartbooks on the continuing unsuitability of Flash for the subnotebook market. But how ready is HTML5 to take over from Flash? Tim Bray offers a cautionary appraisal of the not-yet-a-standard's state of grace. While Flash may be on the way out (or so legions of its detractors hope), it is still important in many corners of the Web. Here a branding expert demonstrates that the sites of 10 out of 10 leading worldwide brands don't display on the iPad — because they're coded in Flash, of course.
What's the big deal with scribd lately? Weren't they a worthless site that nobody ever used because it was such a pain to try to read anything there? Or am I completely missing something?
is competition good, or is duplication of effort bad?
1. You can't count.
OTOH, it does echo what everyone else is saying on this site, so it's probably pretty insightful.
Obligatory.
I don't know what kind of crack I was on, but I suspect it was decaf.
Four lice love no cows?
Probably true someplace on a farm, but kinda offtopic.
There is no right to feel safe thru security vaudeville at the expense of everyone's freedom, privacy and tax money.
The web is ruled by web DESIGNERS
Web is ruled by BUSINESS
The Web is ruled by USERS
You're all wrong. The web is ruled by the Judean People's Front.
... and then they built the supercollider.