> > It's a good starter book to introduce you to HTML5. It's not a > reference manual just a good starter book. You still should read the > W3C spec and get the other book Introduction to HTML5. > > I will disagree with Jason Grant that it's too early to start using > HTML5. Because HTML5 supports the older tags you can start using it > today by simply using <!doctype html> that's it and you're site is now > considered html5, and if you're site validated for XHTML or HTML prior > it should validate for HTML5. Then you can also start coding for > HTML5 by doing <div class="section"> where you name the class the > HTML5 tag name which will allow you to later find and replace with the > real HTML5 tag. This kind of stuff is also covered in Jeremy Keith's > book. > > Also if www.google.com is already using HTML5 (view the source the > next time you do a search) then I don't see why you can't start using > HTML5. Not to mention if you're building anything for mobile today > you'll want to begin with HTML5, IMO. > > -- > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Jason Arnold > http://www.jasonarnold.net > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > Thanks for all the responses everyone. I will probably skip this one and just go through the specs online. So glad we're having more discussions about html5 now and less about internet explorer 6! The future is looking bright!
Jeff ******************************************************************* List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm Unsubscribe: http://webstandardsgroup.org/join/unsubscribe.cfm Help: memberh...@webstandardsgroup.org *******************************************************************
