Showing posts with label HTML5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HTML5. Show all posts

Saturday, November 27, 2010

Pandora Console - More videos ...... and colored Pandora Consoles?

Seeing as there are now 12 videos from the "one vid per day" collection in the original slew of videos post, I figured that I'd start a new thread with the additional videos. Also, these videos are embedded using the iframe tag, so you should be able to watch these videos using HTML5, if you desire.

As an added surprise, recently some pictures were posted of colored Pandora case samples. No word on the actual availabilty of colored Pandora Consoles.



Video 13 (Remote Administration):


Video 14 (Homebrew Games, Part 1):


Video 15 (Homebrew Games, Part 2):


Video 16(Websurfing):


Video 17 (C64 Emulation):


Video 18 (Audio Players):


Video 19 (Neo Geo Emulation):


Video 20 (Multitasking):


Video 21 (Sega Emulation):


Video 22 (Applications, Part 1):


Video 23 (Applications, Part 2):


Video 24 (TV out Quality):


Video 25 (GBA Emulation):


Video 26 (MSX Emulation):


Video 27 (GP2X Emulation):


Video 28 (VCS2600 Emulation):

Monday, June 7, 2010

HTML5 infographic

Wonderful infographic about HTML5 in addition to comparing and contrasting HTML5 technology with Flash, courtesy of focus.com:

Friday, June 4, 2010

Google I/O : Chrome, Social Web sessions available

Videos continue to trickle out from developer sessions at Google I/O. Today, Social Web and Google Chrome videos were released. Here are some of them:
WebM Open Video Playback in HTML5:

Link to the PDF from the "WebM Open Video Playback in HTML5" presentation is here.

HTML5 Status Update:

Link to the PDF from the "HTML5 Status Update" presentation is here.

Developing web apps for Chrome Web Store:

Link to the PDF from the "Developing web apps for Chrome Web Store" presentation is here.

Thursday, May 20, 2010

GoogleWebToolkit Quake II, showing off WebGL and HTML5

Apparently, some Googlers decided to port Quake to HTML5 using the Google Web Toolkit. Here is a video that shows the result of their work. It's amazing to see games act as a catalyst for technological innovation.


Might WebGL be another way to get gamers to use Linux, seeing as the games are moving to the browser?



EDIT: BONUS! The Google Employees that made this port did a developer session at Google I/O! That video has been published online, and here it is!