HTML5
Programming languageWikipedia
22
MENTIONS
13
EPISODES
13
PODCASTS
Search complete. 22 mentions across 13 episodes found for "HTML5".
Sep 11, 2026
Controlling Your Online Narrative: Jason Barnard on Storytelling for Google and AI
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14:04Jason BarnardGUEST
So be very careful about how you, how you structure the page.
J
14:07Jason BarnardGUEST
It's semantic HTML5.
J
14:09Jason BarnardGUEST
A heading tag in your WordPress interface isn't for design.
J
14:15Jason BarnardGUEST
It's to say, "This is a secondary heading.
Vibe SCORMing: Govern AI Learning Before It Governs You
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4:31Chris Van WingerdenHOST
So I didn't mean to take us down to sort of a history lesson so much as to say, like, there's a clear change that hit the e-learning industry was when mobile devices came along and suddenly people Flash weren't it anymore.
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4:43Chris Van WingerdenHOST
And so much had to change and adapt to that technology change at the time, working with HTML5, even though it was pretty limited in its early stages and its early days, to be able to even just make sure that somebody could actually run something and think about how limited Flash usage can even be these days that most devices don't run it anymore.
C
5:03Chris Van WingerdenHOST
We're not an industry or a space that really ever is able to stand still.
C
5:07Chris Van WingerdenHOST
Well, it's interesting, though, because there are some things that seem to have stood still, such as SCORM, right? You know
A
6:00Adam ReynoldsGUEST
You can stay on SCORM and then just sideload analytics to an LRS or to somewhere else to be able to report on that side of it too.
A
6:06Adam ReynoldsGUEST
Kind of have your cake and eat it too.
A
6:08Adam ReynoldsGUEST
It's interesting though, Chris, you bring up sort of the history of Score, but where it's at, but one of the things that with HTML5, that was an interesting reflection from my perspective as a developer, HTML5 was something that working on mobile devices with media queries and bootstrapping grid CSS and all that stuff backed in, like that was happening very rapidly for marketing.
A
6:27Adam ReynoldsGUEST
When people want to have websites that work on devices, they want to be able to get you marketing material that works on devices.
Episode 229 - The Ocarina Of Time Remake And Nintendo Direct September 2026
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73:43Ryan PayneHOST
The Internet was changing.
R
73:44Ryan PayneHOST
HTML5 and JavaScript were becoming capable of doing many things that Flash once handled.
R
73:49Ryan PayneHOST
Browsers were becoming less dependent on plugins and gaming itself was moving towards smartphones.
R
73:55Ryan PayneHOST
So the last one was particularly devastating, let's be honest.
The Once and Future App Store
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6:45Federico ViticciHOST
You could save a web app from Safari on the iPhone, but they were not nearly as good as they are today, and they were not called progressive web apps.
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6:56Federico ViticciHOST
And it was the infancy of HTML5, like the very beginning of HTML5.
F
7:02Federico ViticciHOST
And Flash used to be a thing.
F
7:04Federico ViticciHOST
And so when the App Store came out, and I'm sure maybe you've heard the tagline, there's an app for that.
Stack Overflow VP of Product on Why Nobody Is Building for the New Moat
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3:56Alex LetoGUEST
I play a lot on PlayStation.
A
3:58Alex LetoGUEST
And so back when Flash was a thing, sorry to all the young listeners, if there are any and you don't know what that is, Yeah, I used to develop games on Flash, right? And then it died a painful death and I moved over to HTML5.
A
4:11Alex LetoGUEST
And so I used to use Stack Overflow, actually, when it first kicked off to learn about how to build a game on Flash and monetize it.
A
4:17Alex LetoGUEST
And then when we moved to HTML5, how to do that again and kind of transition that skill set.
A
4:21Alex LetoGUEST
And so while I'm not a developer in the way you would think of it today, or maybe even today, it's a little different, right? It's more accessible.
A
4:28Alex LetoGUEST
I didn't start off like that.
Native Dialog
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0:15Dave KimuraHOST
And there were a lot of nuances with dismissing them, or it would require a stimulus controller or something like that.
D
0:23Dave KimuraHOST
But in this episode, we're going to look at just using the native HTML5 dialogs, which can launch a modal, or we can use it to create a menu.
D
0:32Dave KimuraHOST
Like here we had the ellipses, and then we can delete a record.
D
0:35Dave KimuraHOST
So to get started, I'm going to generate a scaffold for some notes.
D
4:10Dave KimuraHOST
Now we can create a new note.
D
4:12Dave KimuraHOST
And you see that we automatically get the modal.
D
4:15Dave KimuraHOST
So this using all the HTML5 with some Tailwind styling.
D
4:20Dave KimuraHOST
And it works great.
PBS Tidbit 19B — Building a JavaScript CLI App with NodeJS
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23:16Bart BusschotsHOST
So I thought maybe that would work.
B
23:18Bart BusschotsHOST
But that proves to have some annoying problems as well, because that best practice was true before HTML5, but HTML5 isn't very new anymore.
B
23:33Bart BusschotsHOST
So now that we have semantic markup, like heading, not body, that should say main, not body in the show notes, my bad.
B
23:42Bart BusschotsHOST
Yeah.
OpenAI Demands California Strengthen AI Safety Laws with SB 53 - OpenAI is DEAD
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22:17EliHOST
And when I talk about these companies coming together, this isn't the incestuous mess that is the AI world where nobody is willing to call bullshit and anything going on.
E
22:26EliHOST
No, I'm talking about like companies that are actually competitive with each other, but they know that they need fucking basic standards, right? Like things like HTML5, that type of deal.
E
22:36EliHOST
Look, whether you're Apple or Microsoft, you need web browsers to work.
E
22:41EliHOST
You need people to be able to build websites, to build web applications, and know the damn thing is gonna work on whatever computer somebody is using.
AI Adoption: 54% of Workers Bypass the Tools You Bought
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6:57Tom GersicGUEST
The front end, the web, you know, browser was really a just a viewport into processing that was happening on the server side.
T
7:05Tom GersicGUEST
And over the course of the teens, that really shifted, and it started to shift into more front end, HTML5 and JavaScript and CSS.
T
7:14Tom GersicGUEST
And then what that meant was that if you have a user using an old computer, that also means that might have been fine with server-side processing, and now it's relying on JavaScript and CSS and everything being processed on the front end.
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7:28Tom GersicGUEST
And if you have a cutting-edge computer that you're using, then you might not notice any problem.
Nexus 4 vs. HTC Droid DNA vs. Samsung Galaxy Note II [ColdFustion TV Ep1]
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3:31Dagogo AltraideHOST
If you want to see the raw scores or the full method of how I achieved the results, head over to my blog which will be linked in the description below.
D
3:38Dagogo AltraideHOST
Okay, so the five benchmarks I used were, AnTuTu, Quadrant, SmartBench, Philamo, HTML5, and GL Benchmark 2.5 Offscreen 1080p.
D
3:48Dagogo AltraideHOST
I looked through a lot of sample benchmarks, so this is the real deal.
D
3:51Dagogo AltraideHOST
All the scores were pretty much the same wherever I went.
D
3:54Dagogo AltraideHOST
Before I announced the results, just as a side point, the Nexus 4 came last in every single test apart from GL Benchmark 2.5, which was very surprising.
D
4:03Dagogo AltraideHOST
So first things first, the Note 2 versus the Nexus 4.
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4:07Dagogo AltraideHOST
The Note 2 actually easily takes on the Nexus 4 and beats it in 4 out of the 5 tests, and it's really the HTML5 performance of the Nexus 4 that brings its score right down.
D
4:16Dagogo AltraideHOST
It's almost half of what the Galaxy Note 2 was performing at.
3 more episodes mention HTML5.
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