Bobby Light All American 2650 Posts user info edit post |
I oversee many external agencies who do web development work for my company. We have craploads of Flash scattered throughout our sites, and over the last few years we've been rebuilding and updating these features using HTML5, etc. where appropriate.
My question is, are there more modern/better alternatives than HTML5 that we should be considering when scoping out these modules? Obviously the tech used will be dependent upon the requirements, but what other similar tech is out there?
Silverlight used to be the preference, but now it seems that it's past it's prime.
[Edited on February 13, 2014 at 9:06 AM. Reason : .] 2/13/2014 8:57:23 AM |
kiljadn All American 44690 Posts user info edit post |
it depends on the use case
can you elaborate more
also it's a major false positive, because 99.9 time out of 100, when people say "HTML 5" they're talking about javascript. 2/13/2014 9:21:24 AM |
Noen All American 31346 Posts user info edit post |
No, html5 (canvas) is here to stay for a very long time 2/13/2014 12:49:24 PM |
Netstorm All American 7547 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "also it's a major false positive, because 99.9 time out of 100, when people say "HTML 5" they're talking about javascript." |
No fucking kidding, but to be fair, HTML5 has entered a generic use situation where it covers a lot of different front end development and web design areas, at least in certain usage.2/13/2014 5:06:13 PM |
EuroTitToss All American 4790 Posts user info edit post |
HTML6 2/14/2014 11:18:54 PM |
Kris All American 36908 Posts user info edit post |
HTML5S 2/14/2014 11:32:44 PM |
TreeTwista10 minisoldr 148569 Posts user info edit post |
Adobe AIR?] 2/14/2014 11:53:37 PM |
skokiaan All American 26447 Posts user info edit post |
Remember when those fags were pimping silverlight? 2/15/2014 3:58:15 AM |