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Whether you're an Apple "fanboy", Web developer, geek or just a casual technology enthusiast, it would be tough not to know about the recent news regarding Flash versus the open standards movement. Spurred largely by the emergence of mobile platforms such as the Android OS and new devices like the iPad, there's been a renewed focus on cross-platform Web performance. That means giving developers the tools they need to create lean, powerful websites and applications without having to worry about royalties, licenses and closed-source technologies.
Widespread HTML5 adoption across the Web seen by many as the best possible way for that to happen.
Though many have heard of HTML5, few actually understand what it is and what it entails. Call it a marketing problem, if you will.
In an effort to rectify that lack of brand identity and awareness, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), a standards organization, has unveiled a new HTML5 logo to spread awareness of the technology. Created entirely with open-source, cross-browser HTML5 and CSS3 to show users just what it can achieve, the logo relies on no proprietary technologies whatsoever and is freely available under a generous Creative Commons license for use on any site that wishes to display it. Webmasters can advertise their adherence and commitment to open standards by flying the HTML5 flag on their home pages.
Elegant, beautiful and simple at the same time, the new HTML5 logo will hopefully open up the eyes of entrepreneurs and e-commerce business owners to the possibilities that lie unexplored within the HTML5 standard. Other open-source, non-proprietary technologies also will become increasingly popular in the near- and long-term future. Ultimately, closed-off systems and technologies will atrophy and die in the process. Consumers and Web surfers will be the biggest beneficiaries of the switch, as they'll get a far more rewarding and hassle-free Web experience in the process.
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