Adobe has done a totally impressive about-face. Wonderful contributions to webkit, interesting tools.

BEN has been something of a muse for @necolas lately. Good ideas here.

Great ideas about class naming patterns. Also a great conversation starter re: modular front-end development.

Another massive mobile compatibility table for lots of systems.

Necolas thinks through HTML classname patterns. Great ideas here.

What a survey.

This is great: the quick on whether you should use a given HTML5 feature.

How to contribute to the web as a whole. Links and suggestions by Paul Irish and more.

A fast type-ahead search interface for MDN

In-depth docs on Chrome's Developer Timeline tool, which can give you the deets on not just loading, but rendering and parsing time.

A simple and fun particle system game in HTML5.

Thanks @pornel!

Great writeup from Mozilla.

Recommended by Paul Irish.

Recommended by Paul Irish.

Probably assign as homework.

A huge overview of the New Game Conf.

A nice HTML5 puzzle game about love, gravity and spikes that can kill you.

A styleguide for Mailchimp's large and well-organized modular front-end architecture.

A lovely visualization of Bach's Cello Suite, no. 1.

An excellent set of resources and documentation for developing applications in HTML5

JAWS currently mis-ranking HTML5-style heading algorithm. A quick tweak involving ARIA fixes it.

Another static site generator for Node JS. Just markdown for markup.

A mega-collection of Web Technologies and how they fit together.

An app development framework built on top of Phone Gap. It has a theming component and looks well put-together.

Thorough introduction to Appcache.

Lots of impressive work, very interaction/Javascript heavy. A bit like the old FWA awards site for modern web tech.

Another Legwork production. HTML and Javascript. Impressive.

How to think about page layout.

Just the very basics.

A pretty solid JS framework for making presentations.

Prerendering on a hidden canvas saves you a lot in performance.

A swiss army knife for converting markup languages to other markup languages:

- Textile to Markdown
- Markdown to Textile
- Textile to Latex
- Markdown to HTML
- Etc

It's a Haskell command-line tool, but he set up a web service demo, too.

More possibly useful course material from P2PU

From P2PU. Would love to mine some of this content if we get this far.

Rob Hawkes on developing multiplayer games in HTML5 with WebSockets.

A guide to Appcache

Great prototype by an Opera dev for an HTML presentation template.

Interesting use of scrolling-as-animation-cue.

Mobile browser matrix for HTML5 support.

"The Swiss Army Knife of Vector Graphics Scripting". Compatible with Scriptographer (Adobe scripting environment). It's a bit like Processing. Notable differences are:

- Not state-based, or pixel-based. Rather, vector-based.
- Includes a DOM.
- Has an intuitive layer system, ala Photoshop.
- Javascript!
- Everything is sandboxed using closures (more on that below).

One cool and interesting feature is that event functions are global and called implicitly (e.g. just define function onFrame (){}). However, these calls are only global within the scope of the PaperScript, so everything is sandboxed. I anticipate this would be easier for beginners than an event subscribe model.

Andy Clarke puts together a responsive design framework.

A very robust sound player in HTML5 with Flash shim. BSD license.

Newly supported: fancy input types, WebWorkers and position:fixed.

HTML5 Micro-vocabularies pioneered by the search providers.

Infinite scroll + bookmarkability. Brilliant!

More work on "hcitation".

The Microformats guys trying to figure out what the heck to do with these competing approaches.

An in-progress discussion on a microformat for Citations.

Mark Pilgrim on Microdata.

A good overview of the HTML5 approach, different vocabs, etc.

A framework for creating RPG games -- want to look into this to see if they use WebWorkers for communication.

A clever Javascript that calculates perspective and transforms elements using scale, skew, rotate, etc, allowing you to create simple 3d objects with CSS and HTML elements.

Handy compatibility charts for HTML5 features like canvas, WebWorkers, etc.

Indie keyframe-based animation software that outputs HTML5 markup (mostly divs and CSS3). Icon artwork by Susan Kare.

More slightly depressing news around conditional comments and compatibility mode: the button will continue to show if you set IE=edge while using conditional comment HTML classes.

Introductory tutorials to building the web from Mozilla.

Great and extensive outline of front-end development topics for teaching a class.

Mindy McAdams.

That's quite a roundup.

Mobile counterpart to HTML5 Boilerplate.

BeerCamp source. Lots to learn from here.

The HTML spec, minus the gory details that only browser vendors need to know.

Overview of HTML5, JS and CSS3 support in IE9

An attempting-to-be-definitive collection of HTML5 functionality shims.

An open-source javascript game framework.

A javascript framework for animation and games.

Allows <video>, <audio> to work across browsers and across codecs. It "upgrades" browsers, using Flash and Silverlight shims to handle support for anything the browsers doesn't (Webkit support for WebM, Chrome support for H264, IE support for the whole shebang, etc). From there the whole JS API is available and consistent. CSS styles for player.

Angry Bi...*ahem* "Furious Fowl" game in ImpactJS.

Package HTML5 apps for the Chrome app store.

Progressive enhancement pattern with datalist. Great possibility for type-ahead search, etc.

Something I noticed.. if an mp3 file in an <audio> tag is too short (<0.2s), it won't play. Solution: http://cl.ly/3oFn

Getting around performance and technical issues with sound in iOS. Ideal for HTML5 gaming. Maybe write a class around this for Impact.js?

A client-side data-storage helper in JSON. Lawnchair has finding and setting helpers as well as adapters for localStorage, CouchDB, and many others. Perfect with Impact.js for saving small user data.

Framework for developing HTML5 canvas games. A cool $99. Worth it. Performance is beautiful, physics and collision taken care of, loading and asset management solved. It's object oriented. It even has a visual (web app!) level editor that pulls in game objects, allowing you to draw maps.

Spent Christmas vacation experimenting with this, and it constantly exceeds expectations.

Converts Flash movies to HTML5/Canvas/Javascript. Supports a good chunk of Flash8 animation, streaming sound and actionscript.

<link rel="next"> can now speed up your site. During idle the browser can fetch any link tag with rel="prefetch" or rel="next".