Web and Mobile Development articles
Let’s build a simple painting (or sketching) application using HTML5 <canvas> element along with its Javascript API. Although the app will be small, there’s going to be quite a bit of information for intake. So I’ll break the entire process into different tutorials (posts).
Continue reading “Creating a Paint Application with HTML5 Canvas”
Flash games are old and technology is advancing. I have collected some amazing HTML5 games that you can play this weekend and keep yourself busy. They are in random order (no ranking or anything else). Make sure you are using a modern browser that supports HTML5 and Canvas.
Continue reading “17 Neat HTML5 Games To Keep You Busy This Weekend”
You might have used CSS3 box shadows several times to create some pretty looking drop shadows like you do in Photoshop. That’s great! But do you even know how it can be used for some other mind boggling purposes ? If not, then you are definitely going to like what I am about to show you.
Continue reading “The Real Beauty of CSS3 Box Shadows”
Every now and then a new technology releases giving better features and advantages over the previous ones but learning them all without spending a lot of time can be a pain. HTML5 <canvas> element is one of those technologies which is used to draw graphics, on the fly, on a web page via scripting (normally JavaScript). Learning <canvas> is not hard at all but due to a lack of good tutorials around the web makes it difficult to understand, specifically for newcomers.
Continue reading “20+ Best Canvas Tutorials and Examples That Will Make You A Canvas Master”
I’ll try to take you through my process of re-creating the famous Doodle Jump (which was originally released for mobile platforms) in HTML5 from scratch. The entire write up might help you with creating your own games from scratch!
Continue reading “How I Created My Version of Doodle Jump in HTML5”
In the previous post, we covered how easy it is to build an environment where anyone can write in HTML, CSS, JS code that gets rendered and displayed in a sandbox (iframe) in realtime. It’s all good as long as the platform is restricted to yourself, but when it becomes open, i.e., when others can create testcases or use it for some other purpose as on CSSDeck, you need to start thinking about security.
Continue reading “Using HTML5 postMessage For a Secured Cross Domain Communication and Rendering”