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  Internet Society New York Chapter 6:35 pm on 03/05/2012 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: html5, isoc-hk ( 14 ), webcast ( 114 )   

  WEBCAST: World Internet Developers’ Summit – March 6-7 @isochk #wids #html5 

  The Internet Society Chapters Webcasting channel will webcast live the proceedings of the World Internet Developers’ Summit being presented by ISOC Hong Kong Tuesday and Wednesday March 6- 7 2012. (Kicking off 9pm Monday night in NYC). The summit will have an emphasis on developing for html5.

  What: World Internet Developers’ Summit
  When: Tuesday Mar 6 – Wednesday Mar 7 2012
  Where: Hong Kong
  Webcast: http://www.livestream.com/internetsocietychapters
  Agenda: http://www.isoc.hk/wids/#schedule
  Twitter: #wids | @isochk | #html5

  Webcast schedule (UTC+8, EST+13)

  6 Mar

  10:00 – 10:30 Welcome and Greetings
  10:30 – 11:15 Keynote: Why HTML5?
  11:15 – 12:00 Bringing the web into mobile apps
  12:00 – 12:45 Angry Birds on Facebook
  14:00 – 14:45 Behind the scenes of Cut The Rope in HTML5
  14:45 – 15:30 Build your web apps with YUI and YQL
  15:50 – 16:30 Panel: What will the Internet be like in 5 years?

  7 Mar

  10:00 – 10:30 Welcome and Greetings
  10:30 – 11:15 Apps on HTML5 – Why, how, and beyond
  11:15 – 12:00 Web for All

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  joly is discussing. Toggle Comments

   
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    joly 4:27 am on 03/06/2012 Permalink | Reply

    The archive of today’s webcast is at http://bit.ly/widswebcast. Unfortunately recording was not working during the morning sessions.

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 8:31 pm on 08/23/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: drumbeat ( 2 ), html5, javascript ( 6 ), mozilla ( 6 ), open video ( 4 )   

  Demo of Popcorn – Mozilla’s new javascript open video library #html5 

  WebMadeMovies is a new Mozilla project to bring scripting to the html5 movie tag. This demo brings in multiple data feeds from the APIs of Google News, Wikipedia, Twitter, and flickr. It also provides automatic machine translation from Google Translate, and attribution data from Creative Commons. More info in the video below.

  • Mozilla wiki PopcornOpenVideoAPI
  • Tristan Nitot Video+html5+Popcorn.js=hyper-video
  • Webmonkey Mozilla’s Popcorn Project Adds Extra Flavor to Web Video

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 6:31 am on 03/25/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: html5, NYU ( 28 )   

  HTML5 with Dan Kantor – ITP Seminar @ NYU 3/26 

  Friday March 26 2010
  12:00 pm to 1:00 pm
  ITP 721 Broadway, 4th Floor
  New York, NY 10003
  Phone: 212.998.1880

  HTML5 has received a lot of press lately as the technology that will transform the web from a document-based model into an app-based one. Please join Dan Kantor for a 1 hour talk as he shows examples of how using HTML5 will enable users to interact with web-apps in ways never before possible.

  He will also demo building an extension for Google Chrome and show how the next generation of browser extensions are truly unlocking the power of the web.

  BIO

  Dan Kantor is the Founder & CEO of ExtensionFM, a music extension for Chrome. Prior to that he founded Streampad, a social music service that was acquired by AOL in 2008. Before that he spent time at Delicious, Yahoo and Microsoft. Dan holds a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from the University of Michigan, and a Master’s degree from ITP.

  via News and Events » HTML5 with Dan Kantor.

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 9:45 pm on 02/27/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: apple, flash ( 2 ), html5, video ( 24 )   

  Flash vs html5 h.264 test results 

  As we know Steve Jobs and other Apple execs have recently condemned the Flash plugin as too CPU intensive for use in their products, instead suggesting everyone follow their lead in moving to h.264 playback in html5. Jan Ozer of the Streaming Learning Center has run some comparison tests as to which method uses the most cpu resources.

  Only Safari and Chrome currently support html5 h.264. First thing he found was that as far as Safari in Windows goes that support is imaginary as it doesn’t work.

  On Macs, however, Safari html5 showed marked superiority – 12.39% versus all the competition at 40-50%. On Windows Flash 10 had a slight lead but once he upgraded to Flash 10.1, which takes advantage of hardware acceleration, there were massive CPU savings – in chrome, for example, dropping the load to 6.3%.

  Ozer quotes Anand Lai Shimpi as saying that it’s up to Apple to expose the “hooks” that would allow Flash to exploit hardware acceleration in their products.

  He concludes:

  Apple complaining about Flash being a CPU Hog while not exposing “the appropriate hooks” to enable Adobe to access hardware acceleration seems disingenous at best. To be fair to Apple, though, the iPad related timing was unfortunate, with the bulk of the development work done under the shadow of Flash Player 10.0, which didnt offer hardware acceleration other than full screen on any platform and was clearly less efficient than the HTML5-based approach Apple adopted. Now that Adobe has proven the concept on Windows, perhaps Apple will cooperate with Adobe to make hardware acceleration on the Mac, iPad and future devices happen. If they choose not to, however, they should quit pointing fingers at Flash.

  What else? We also learned that not all HTML5 browsers/H.264 decoders are created equal. Significantly, with Flash 10.1 deployed, Googles HTML5 implementation required the most CPU horsepower of all playback scenarios — by far — on the Windows platform. On the Mac, Firefox and Safari with Flash required less CPU horsepower than Chromes HTML5 implementation.At least from a CPU utilization perspective, Flash isnt BAD and HTML5 isnt GOOD. It all depends upon the platform and implementation

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  Rogelio Chipps and joly are discussing. Toggle Comments

   
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    joly 10:48 pm on 02/27/2010 Permalink | Reply

    Arstechnica notes that Jan Ozer has also done a Ogg Theora vs. H.264: head to head comparison

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    Rogelio Chipps 2:28 am on 11/04/2010 Permalink | Reply

    The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod’s. It works well, but isn’t as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that’s not an issue, but if you’re planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod’s larger screen and better browser may be important.. I’m currently working on Fishbone Diagram project.

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  Internet Society New York Chapter 6:03 pm on 02/16/2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: html5, wordpress ( 13 )   

  Rob Larsen: HTML 5 and WordPress 

  From Boston WordCamp 2010, Rob Larsen shows you how to create cross-browser, HTML5 enhanced WordPress themes using nothing more than a little extra JavaScript, basic WordPress knowledge and some knowledge of the new elements.

  https://videopress.com/v/wp-content/plugins/video/flvplayer.swf?ver=1.16

  slides | code | more info

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