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Widget Runtime: WAC 1.0-supporting Beta 2 for Android
By Pavel Fokin · Tuesday, February 1, 2011 10
Today we are rolling out the next bugfix release of our Android widget runtime with WAC 1.0 APIs support. Read more…
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Widgets Runtime: WAC 1.0-supporting Beta for Android
By Pavel Fokin · Friday, January 21, 2011 2
Hi guys! Happy New Year! We are pleased to start it with the Beta release of our WAC 1.0-supporting runtime for Android. Read more…
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Get familiar with HTML5!
By Chris Mills · Friday, January 14, 2011 20
This article gives you an overarching introduction to HTML5, explaining how it came about, why it is good for the Web, and what features it has. Read more…
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The CSS3 object-fit and object-position properties
By Chris Mills · Thursday, January 6, 2011 10
An introduction to the new object-fit and object-position CSS3 properties from the CSS Image Values and Replaced Content module working draft. Read more…
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Introduction to Widget Handset APIs in WAC 1.0
By Michał Jankowski · Wednesday, December 22, 2010 4
This article provides and introduction to the different Widget Handset APIs found in the WAC 1.0 spec, which allow your applications to hook into device features such as camera, accelerometer, address book, and more. Read more…
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Building a spirit level widget using WAC 1.0
By Michał Borek · Wednesday, December 22, 2010 9
In this article we show you how to build a W3C Widget that makes use of WAC 1.0 features to access and return information from a device's accelerometer. Read more…
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Widgets Runtime: WAC 1.0-supporting Alpha for Android
By Pavel Fokin · Wednesday, December 22, 2010 14
Howdy folks, in these short days of the year – "vintersolverv" in Norwegian – Opera Software has prepared something to lighten things up: the alpha release of our mobile widget manager for Android with support for WAC 1.0 APIs! Read more…
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New structural elements in HTML5
By Chris Mills · Tuesday, December 21, 2010 6
HTML5 brings two new things to the table: new APIs that add essential new features to the open standards web development model, and new structural elements that define specific web page features with much more accurate semantics than were available in HTML 4. This article looks at how the new semantic elements were chosen, what the main new features are and how they are used, how headings work in HTML5, and browser support for these new elements, including how you can support them in older browsers. Read more…