[mido911]

Hi I am currently trying to learn html5 with some javascript are there any good tutorials to go through.
thank you

This post has been edited by mido911: 14 December 2010 - 12:26 PM

[anonymouscodder]

A document with a tutorial style I don't know, but this seems to be a good reference.

[BetaWar]

HTML5 tutorials at this point are fairly limited as not every browser supports HTML5, and those which do don't all support the same features or implement them in the same way. If you are really gung-ho about learning HTML5 you could check out html5rocks.com, it is owned by Google, and most of the things on the site work in Chrome.

As for Javascript, there are tons of tutorials out there. I would suggest you check out the tutorials section here at DIC as we have some really good ones.

[mido911]

any other good tutorials for html5 I understand the new tags but don't know how to corelate them with javascript

[mido911]

I have started reading in html5 I have a question is there is a way in drag and drop to drag and drop an image several times across the page???

[EnvXOwner]

w3shcools.com is all I can say.

[mido911]

regarding the drag and drop is there is a way where you can drag the image or item selected to anywhere just like paint when you select an image you can drag it and drop it anywhere as long as selected

[mido911]

what i mean from the above is that I want to limit the range of the draggiing in html5

[Munawwar]

Try having a look at MDC.
EDIT: I don't know whether it can solve your problem. Just that MDC is a good resource for learning. I hope you find it useful

This post has been edited by Munawwar: 16 December 2010 - 01:34 PM

[mido911]

Assume I have 2 boxes I know how to drag boxA to boxB assuming box A is intially outside boxB but don't know how to drag and drop boxA inside the regions of boxB I am trying to keep boxA inside the region of BoxB any ideas

[drhowarddrfine]

BetaWar, on 14 December 2010 - 12:48 PM, said:

HTML5 tutorials at this point are fairly limited as not every browser supports HTML5, and those which do don't all support the same features or implement them in the same way.

There are tons of tutorials and examples on the 'net. ALL browsers except, of course, IE, support a very good set of the major new portions. My company has been using HTML5 for many months now on all new web pages without issue.

This post has been edited by drhowarddrfine: 18 December 2010 - 07:46 AM