Adobe Flash's ability to create interactive content with small file sizes has made it a popular choice for web developers for over a decade. But Apple's refusal to allow Flash on its smartphones and tablets has paved the way for a new player in the interactive field:
HTML5.
The HTML5 standard won't be fully formalized until 2014, but many web developers are already creating remarkable interactive content for HTML5-capable browsers.
We're bringing together a panel of experts in both Flash and HTML5 to talk about what's ahead - the good, the bad, and the ugly for Flash and HTML5 alike.
As always, this panel is FREE and open to the public, but panels fill up, so register to make sure you have a seat! Moderator:
Lou Ordorica runs
WebAchievers, a consulting firm specializing in online community development and user experience and design. Since 2007, he has produced interactive web portals, including Java communities for Sun Microsystems. Lou teaches community management courses and speaks at conferences, including SxSW Interactive.
Panelists:
Eric Matthys is an interactive developer experienced in building Flex (AIR) and HTML5 applications across multiple devices. He has transitioned to web standards development and understands the difficulties of moving between a compiled language with strict-typing and the dynamic, loosely-typed language of JavaScript.
Patrick Mallek is a a multi-award winning animator and founder of
Mighty Fudge Studios. He's developed animation programming for Clear Channel Radio and
Premiere Radio Network, has created wildly successful Flash videos,
feature film title work, music videos, and animated shorts that have
gone viral on YouTube
Bruce Clark works as a senior front-end developer at
Imulus building interactive sites and web based applications. Over the last five years Bruce has migrated from the Web 2.0 standards revolution to today's HTML5 heavy application oriented environments.
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