You are hereBlogs / bmann's blog / The bleeding edge of the Web has moved away from HTML

The bleeding edge of the Web has moved away from HTML

By bmann - Posted on 18 June 2004

Your rating: None
Printer-friendly version

I see a trend there. The bleeding edge of the Web has moved away from HTML and onto other fronts -- fronts where the standards bodies have not yet been involved.
The Scobleizer: Molly calls for Web standards advocates to hold strong

Bleeding edge is really well done Flash or other more "active" technologies: XAML, XUL, Java Webstart. Does this mean you have to ignore standards? Definitely not, but here it's more about interfaces (XML-RPC, SOAP, platform APIs) than formats (XHTML etc.).


Tags

Site Links

Recent comments

Renato Fenocchio Olive Oil

I usually write about food on my Food Like That website. I really love this olive oil, however. If you want to find out more about it, check out the Farmstead Wines Olive Oil page. You can also buy in bulk there.


Recently viewed

Last viewed:

Boris Elsewhere

 Banking Through Mobile Phones with M-Pesa
From Google Reader, posted Tuesday, January 6, 2009 - 8:17am.
 @Dries except, of course, that Blankenhorn implies that Acquia is the commercial arm of Drupal ... when it is just one company among many
From Twitter, posted Tuesday, January 6, 2009 - 12:51am.
 Boris Mann started following the idea "Allow to claim your comments" in IntenseDebate. Boris Mann started following a topic that has since been removed from IntenseDebate.
From Get Satisfaction Activity for Boris Mann, posted Monday, January 5, 2009 - 11:37pm.
 @GregEh my auto tweeting might be getting a bit ridiculous ... let's see if it culls followers a little
From Twitter, posted Monday, January 5, 2009 - 9:46pm.
 @sarahfelicity oh, you mean, like I've made 2 Christmas' in a row? http://tr.im/2W40
From Twitter, posted Monday, January 5, 2009 - 9:43pm.

Tags

more tags