Syntax is very similar. HTML5 allows you to upload video, do animation, etc. without the use of Flash or Silverlight. Pretty awesome...
People are saying HTML5 will simply take over Flash instantly. This isn't going to happen. HTML5 still is behind Flash in the number of features, and will be for years. HTML5 isn't yet compatible with all browsers, and it never will be, assuming Microsoft, Google and Firefox start forcing browser updates. HTM L5 is actively working with JavaScript in many ways, such as Geolocation and Canvas. There is heaps you can do with HTML5, all you need to do is use a search engine to see whether what you want to do is possible.
HTML5 isn't something you download. HTML is the language for creating Web pages and HTML5 is the latest version that is being devised by Web standards organizations. To use HTML5, you can write HTML5 instructions (known as tags) in a text editor, save the text file, and then open the file in a Web browser that supports HTML5. As of January 2011, the major Web browsers such as Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, and Chrome are beginning to support HTML5 features. For more information about HTML5, see the Related Link.
You can find out if your browser supports html5 by going to html5test.com
There is not much in migrating from HTML to HTML5. You have to include the DOCTYPE in the html tag.
Not every animation on the web is Flash but currently the majority is. There exists simple GIF based animations as well as other technologies for animation such as Silverlight and HTML5. Most believe HTML5 will eventually replace Flash. If you right click on an animation and see a context menu choice about Adobe Flash Player then it is a Flash animation.
You don't. However, it does come with HTML5 and QuickTime installed.
It doesn't matter. Modern browsers will play video in HTML5.
Syntax is very similar. HTML5 allows you to upload video, do animation, etc. without the use of Flash or Silverlight. Pretty awesome...
People are saying HTML5 will simply take over Flash instantly. This isn't going to happen. HTML5 still is behind Flash in the number of features, and will be for years. HTML5 isn't yet compatible with all browsers, and it never will be, assuming Microsoft, Google and Firefox start forcing browser updates. HTM L5 is actively working with JavaScript in many ways, such as Geolocation and Canvas. There is heaps you can do with HTML5, all you need to do is use a search engine to see whether what you want to do is possible.
Yes, the Chromebook can or should be able to run Flash (and HTML5) content. If you're talking about Flash drives, it can read most of those too.
Yes, it is the cause of many crashes in browsers such as Safari. If the plug-in is not updated regularly then you cannot view many video present on the Internet like at BBC news site. Someday HTML5 will replace the bad flash player and we won't have these problems.
The iPad does not support Adobe's Flash Player, but it can run HTML5, which is a dynamic graphic environment like Adobe Flash. Since it doesn't run Flash, you won't be able to play online or Facebook games that use Flash.
You can't it requires adobe flash. The annotations are an addon to the flash player. If apple supported adobe then you could. Youtube on the iPad works through HTML5 video. If YouTube updated their HTML5 code to include the annotations that people put on their videos, it would work.
By using the Html5 lot of development can be made like HTML5 mobile apps,html5 mobile websites,html5 mobile template,html5 mobile boilerplate work, html5 mobile games,html5 mobile forms
Depends on what you are talking about. Flash 10.2 Canvas SVG and HTML5 are the current animated web engines.
As of now, Flash is not supported on iPhone devices. To enable and optimize Flash content on iPhones, consider using alternative technologies like HTML5 or converting Flash content to a compatible format.