It is the true teacher who leaves the class knowing they have learned the most.

Tucson, AZ
Joined September 2006
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Off to the office. I like pretending to be a grownup. :: giggle ::
Replying to @theDayrooth
@jdagerot this state of the mobile web report contains handset and unique user stats by world regions: http://www.opera.com/smw/2009/09/
State of the Mobile Web @opera: http://www.opera.com/smw/2009/09/ just in case you've ever wondered about our staying power ;)
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Mols' HTML5 opinion: Semantics are interesting, but syntax is a mess. Web Forms 2.0 is genius and intuitive. HTML5 APIs are very powerful.
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So to answer @herko's question, if you're serving XML properly whether it's in an HTML5 serialization or XML one, MIME TYPEs are the issue.
I hate the term "XHTML5" which is just a simple way of saying "XML serialization of HTML5 - must be served as application/xml"
Replying to @nzlemming
@nzlemming I grew up (a little) and got a real job, so sometimes I have to act like I have one. AmStillYourMols
for @kegill and others interested in resources for HTML5, this is a nice list: http://is.gd/4DQBS - just remember, it's a spec in motion.
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Big difference IMO, @herko is XForms is meant to be integrated into XML languages. Web Forms 2 addresses application development in HTML.
I feel like a normal person. Having coffee and getting ready to go into the office. Should I be worried?
Ha! @yatil :) Well, as you likely know, but others might not, no more work on XHTML 2 after the end of this year.
Wondering if HTML5 Web Forms 2 (an aspect of HTML5 I really really like) is a far more intelligent means of handling forms than XForms.
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XForms 1.1 is now a W3C rec. http://bit.ly/1inDaD - anyone working with XForms?
Replying to @firecatsue
@firecatsue Heh. Well, that might take me some time, considering HTML5 is a moving target right now ;)
Replying to @judson
@JudsonCollier soon, soon. Patience is a virtue (so they say!)
For example: Use case: border-radius for rounded corners. Test case: border-radius applied to a given element, then tested in user agents.
Use cases are demonstrations of how a given technology might best be used, @ldexterldesign. Test cases test aspects of a technology.
Replying to @ldexterldesign
@ldexterldesign I haven't done much live site development in the past 2 years. I've done plenty of test and use cases. Different beasts.
Replying to @theDayrooth
@jdagerot I know we have that data re @opera but I'm not sure what's official for publication. As I'm in Oslo, I can find out & report back.
Replying to @akamike
@akamike Good question! I don't have an answer yet. It might be different for others, depending upon how long they've worked with HTML/XHTML