Picture above: Screenshot of Chrome 9 rendering <meter> and <progress> under OS X with appearances of native system UI. Samples from quackit.com.
A newer build of WebKit and Chrome 9+ now renders HTML5 <meter> and <progress> elements. Opera 11 also supports the two elements, yet rendering two alike as the same element in appearance. Firefox 4 beta 11 hasn’t support the two tags. The WebKit Safari 5.0.3 is using seems too old, which doesn’t support them, either.
Source: webkitbitsWebKit Clock is a gorgeous demo app, optimized for Safari and Chrome.
This site is driven with HTML5 canvas, CSS3, JavaScript, Web Fonts, SVG and NO image files. It’s optimized to WebKit rendering engine and you can see it with Safari and Google Chrome.
How I wish I can get rid of plugins soon in the future. Surely the HTML5 can make the way.
Source: webkitbitsRicardo Cabello (aka Mr. Doob) has created an excellent set of experiments using canvas, HTML5, and other emerging technologies. Definitely worth checking out.
