Measuring Web Page Performance

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

fr — Mon, 05 Jul 2010 10:24:36 GMT

Geolocation is also potentially useful on netbooks/laptops, and GPS capability is only needed if you need a very accurate position. A lot of the potential uses for geolocation work fine with the less accurate location worked out by services like Google Location Service.

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

hAl — Sat, 03 Jul 2010 06:34:14 GMT

Geolocation API is only really usefull for mobile browsers on devices with gps capabilities is it not?

A mobile browser which IE9 is not planned to be.

But if Windows phone in the future gets based on an IE9 version than geolocation API might be usefull.

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

Hasan — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 16:19:45 GMT

Please,

Form validator:

www.w3.org/.../common-input-element-attributes.html

Input element type:

www.w3.org/.../the-input-element.html

Section elements:

www.w3.org/.../semantics.html

Geolocation:

dev.w3.org/.../spec-source.html

Web SQL Database:

www.w3.org/.../webdatabase

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

hAl — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 05:28:34 GMT

@Wurst

Several W3C specifications are related to HTML5 and state so in the introduction of the W3C specifications but WebGL is not one of them

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

Wurst — Fri, 02 Jul 2010 05:14:26 GMT

@Aethec:

To be fair, WebGL is under the heading "Related Specifications".

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

Aethec — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 18:25:33 GMT

@Ali

That was already discussed before. The "HTML5 Test" is not testing any kind of standard compliance. (e.g. WebGL is not a standard, but included in the test...)

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

Ali — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 18:21:06 GMT

HTML 5 test (300 Full Test):

http://html5test.com

Chrome 6.0.447.0 -> 219 / 300 (+ 10 bonus points)

Chrome 5.0.375.86.Final -> 197 / 300 (+ 7 bonus points)

Safari 5.0 -> 165 / 300

Opera 10.60 -> 159 / 300 (+ 7 bonus points)

Firefox 3.6.6 -> 139 / 300 (+ 4 bonus points)

IE 9 P.3 -> 84 / 300 (+ 1 bonus points)

IE 8.0 -> 37 / 300

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

hAl — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 08:58:17 GMT

@Stifu

Many companies already publish their video in WMV/VC-1 (an official standard) and would like to continue doing so.

They might use them for internal use or for target groups that have no problem with WMV video.

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

Stifu — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 08:08:30 GMT

@hAl: the IE team has been touting "Same Markup" left and right (which, for them, includes code in general: markup, script...), interoperability and so on, and you're proposing that they support codecs that other browsers or OSes won't be able to support? Awesome idea! To get very bad press, that is. Something IE can't afford anymore.

re: Measuring Web Page Performance

hAl — Thu, 01 Jul 2010 06:19:28 GMT

@Aethec

De IE team has not indicated that would be the case.