HTML 5 – advantages, disadvantages and some lesser known points

While many designers of Web sites not likely to know HTML5 or why it is important, designers of Web sites have discussed this issue for months. There are many positive aspects that this “new” (revised) gives us the language for web design and web development .


* Support offline – There are some features that come with HTML5, which allow you to store more information Offline (more than cookies / cache) which is a huge advantage for developers of mobile applications. This will allow useful applications to continue running even when no Internet connection. 




* Web and Video – These features make it easier than ever to add graphics (not really too big of a problem before) and video broadcasting (large front) to a web page and make inter- compatible mobile browser. * GeoLocation API – This is not really part of HTML5 but since HTML5 is mainly related to the use of mobile devices, geolocation is consistent with this discussion quite well.Developers can now more easily integrate location-specific user information based on an application and do things like this “augmented reality cool stuff people have spoken. That’s how it is possible to point your iPhone or Android device to a street and tell you where the nearest store coffee is (ever wondered why your iPhone requires you to use your “current location “?).* advanced forms – Now your mobile browser can handle some basic things necessary to ensure that the information you enter into an online form is correct (form validator) instead of having to run additional scripts for do. This will really speed up loading times and increase things like experience utilisateur.Cela said, HTML5 sounds good and all developers should stop what they are doing now and start using it they should not ? This is not necessarily the case. HTML5 is not yet supported by Internet Explorer (I know, shocking right?) And besides that, there are few other deal breakers “that will hold up HTML5 to be fully integrated into all platforms immediately .


* The biggest problem is the acceptance (or lack thereof) of microformats on multiple browsers. HTML5 uses a lot of new labels that add new semantic richness to a Web document, but does not fully utilize microformats (class attributes, etc.) which makes the backward compatibility of HTML5 nonexistent. Being a web designer, it’s a bad chose.La most other negative points are starting to kind of complex and difficult to explain if for now, I’ll stop there. It is important to know that HTML5 is always a good thing – it’s just going to be a bit before it is fully integrated with all the days of developer of your daily life. Surfing the mobile Internet continues to grow, however, it will soon have its place.