Introducing HTML5 Second edition
Yay! The first, the original, the sexiest, the motherflippin’ brownest book on HTML5, Introducing HTML5 is out in second edition!
What’s new?
It’s bigger, baby – having swollen from 223 pages to a tumescent 295 pages – for less than the cover price of the original. Apart from a photo of the snogtabulous uberhunks™ that are its authors on the front cover, and the inner colour changing from orange to blue, what are the highlights?
- Errors are corrected and it’s all re-read and updated
- It’s been fully re-edited, re-proofed and re-indexed
- Bruce has changed his mind about the <nav> element and now advises you don’t use it bloody everywhere
- The multimedia chapter has added information on <track>, getUserMedia, webRTC
- Even more detail about how to get more out of geolocation
- More storage methods and techniques, including the new IndexedDB storage API
- We now have full examples on how to use Server Sent Events
- Updated detail on offline applications, gotchas and debugging tips
- A full new chapter on polyfills, what they are, how they work and how to use them
Updated launch photos?
You bet!
So buy the book already, or we’re coming round your house dressed like this to ask why you haven’t. And don’t forget to join in the fun by sending a photo of you with a copy of the book, doing your O-face, or wearing in mankini for inclusion in the HTML5 gallery of gorgeous guys and groovy gals.
Thanks to Krijn Hoetmer for the mankini. Next time I’m turning the heating on.
9 Responses to “ Introducing HTML5 Second edition ”
What an enormous stack!
And the neon green outfit was something that you just had laying around? 😉
Ha ha, most amazing author photos. Ever.
The first edition was by far the most erotic book on HTML5 I’ve ever read. Hard to imagine how this sizzler could get any hotter.
Nice fireplace Bruce.
I wish I could unsee that..
@Paul ─ I wish I could see more.
i want to unsee it -__-
You’ve pretty much
threatenedconvinced me into buying it then.