HTML is the standard language used to build Web pages. It isn’t going anywhere, but some new technologies–such as HTML5 and CSS3–are already changing how you interact with Web sites.

HTML5 and CSS3 have come a long way, but many important features are still risky to use — that is, they aren’t supported by all browsers. So if you’re eager to take advantage of the shiny ...

The recommendations for HTML5 and CSS 3 features are divided into three groups — “use”, “use with caution” and “avoid”. The result is a site that makes it easy to figure out which ...

It is also important to put the use of HTML5 for developing mobile applications into the appropriate context. HTML5 commonly refers to applications delivered via a browser, while native can refer to ...

Pure CSS3 AT-AT: This is a simple example of animation created by Anothony Calzadilla without a single line of programing code (no JavaScript, ActionScript, Java, Objective C or whatever). It’s ...

HTML5 allows Internet browsers to display jazzed-up images and effects that react to users' actions, delivering game-like interactivity without installing additional software. Developers can use ...

HTML has been evolving since its creation and will continue to evolve as long as we continue to find new and innovative ways to use the internet. HTML5 is the latest "standardized" implementation of ...