Results matching “browsers” from ReadWriteWeb
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The National Museums of Scotland have become the first major museum organization in the world to fully implement HTML5. Museum digital media tech manager Simon Madine explained in a blog
For all the wonders of Apple's iPad, one feature that's always been a little underwhelming is its native Web browser. Like on the iPhone, Safari for the iPad definitely gets
Last month Twitter acquired social media analytics company BackType. Much of BackType's technology (such as ElephantDB and Cascalog) are already open source, and this week Twitter announced that BackType's
When the iPhone 4 was introduced to the world earlier this month, we discussed how various additions might improve the user experience for mobile augmented reality (AR), including the forward-facing
In my recent visit to Silicon Valley, I got the chance to visit the Mozilla headquarters. Among others at the organization, I spoke to Chris Beard - Mozilla's Chief Innovation
HTML5, the next major revision of the markup language that the web is written in, presents exciting new possibilities for developers across many platforms and for user experience as well.
The original, grand scheme for the Web was that information would be served up on multiple sites that would all link to one another. The world would be one, big
D. Keith Robinson has written an interesting article about the future of Intranets. He writes: "...a company's Intranet would be better served as more of an enterprise-wide, network-enabled application than
Last week, YouTube announced they will begin supporting the upcoming web standard HTML5 which allows videos to be viewed without an Adobe Flash plugin. Those who wanted to play around
Microsoft says it's "all in" for HTML5. But Silverlight isn't dead. Internet Explorer 9 and 10 enables developers to write the same markup and run it anywhere. But the
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