{"id":1671,"date":"2008-10-30T11:56:04","date_gmt":"2008-10-30T18:56:04","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/wapreview.com\/?p=1671"},"modified":"2020-09-29T11:28:46","modified_gmt":"2020-09-29T18:28:46","slug":"opera-university-tours","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/wapreview.com\/1671\/","title":{"rendered":"Opera University Tours"},"content":{"rendered":"
Yesterday I went to a talk on HTML5 that Opera Software<\/strong><\/em> presented at San Francisco State University as part of its University Tours<\/strong><\/em> program. There were about 30 other attendees, almost all of them students. Opera’s Anne van Kestern<\/a> was the main speaker who spoke on HTML5 which is now a draft W3C standard and has partial support in all the major browsers except IE. HTML5 has a lot of cool stuff like the open standards video player built into browsers that support HTML5 and other features that should make web coding easier, improve performance and increase cross-browser compatibly.<\/p>\n HTML5 is interesting stuff and while it’s not a mobile web standard per see, Opera will support it in their mobile browsers. There is already partial HTML5 support in Opera Mobile 9.5. This is in keeping with Opera’s philosophy that there is only one web, and that the concept of a separate mobile web is a dead end. I’m still on the fence on the One Web vs Mobile Web debate but I have to admit that Opera’s browsers do an amazing job of making the whole web available on any device.<\/p>\n