50°

Flip HTML5 Today Announces Its New Page Flip Software with High Compatibility

Flip HTML5 today announces its new page flip software that can work on most mobile devices and platforms. The software now can create interactive magazines and catalogs with rich animation effects. When the eBooks are made, it is important that they can work with all devices and platforms because different people can use different portals. Some may have windows PC while others may use Mac OS. Those who are using Flip HTML5 do not have to be bothered about the compatibility issue because their software can run on all these platforms.

Those who use Flip HTML5 for the sake of making online books can be happy because their page flip publications are compatible with all browsers and will be easily read by users, regardless of the device they are using. This is an extremely important feature because it allows greater readership as there are innumerable people who will be able to access the book.

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broadwayworld.com
50°

Is HTML5 the new Windows?

Paul Stannard: "If you are as old as me, you remember the transition from MS-DOS to Windows in the early 1990s. Dominant applications like Lotus 123 and WordPerfect were quickly knocked from their perches as the ecosystem tectonically shifted before they responded. Microsoft Word and Excel for Windows replaced Lotus and WordPerfect as the undisputed leaders of their respective product categories. Similar transitions occurred elsewhere across the software world."

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techcrunch.com
60°

Google Chrome to Block Flash by Default

HTML5 will become the primary experience on Chrome, if a website offers it, technical program manager Anthony Laforge writes in a Google Groups post. If you visit a site that requires Flash to work, Chrome will display a prompt at the top of the page asking if you want to run Flash.

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in.pcmag.com
KingPin2905d ago

took a bit of time before browsers did this automatically.
i been blocking flash by default for years now.

40°

How your phone's battery life can be used to invade your privacy

The Guardian: A group of researchers have demonstrated how to track users with nothing more than their remaining battery power, which could compromise privacy.

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theguardian.com