02:39
<youdontmeanmuch>
hola, i'm working on a desktop application using web technologies using something like titanium desktop / adobe air
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
so i know that i have the most recent browsers (mostly webkit)
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
i'm structuring my application right now with markup
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
but right now i'm deciding what tags to use. with html5 comes with some nice tags focused for the web
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
such as <aside>, <nav> etc.
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
but i was wondering if it would be advisable to use my own tags
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
such as <region><component type="example-1"></component>....</region>, etc
02:40
<youdontmeanmuch>
does anybody know some cons or reasons i should go with using regular markup (div's with classes and id's)?
03:41
<hober>
why are some html5lib tokenizer tests double-escaped?
10:09
<zcorpan>
youdontmeanmuch: http://annevankesteren.nl/2010/09/generic-elements
11:30
<hsivonen>
AryehGregor: typo fixed. thanks
11:32
<hsivonen>
annevk: OpenJDK is GPLv2 with Classpath Exception. Android userland is Apache License 2.0, so I guess Google could use OpenJDK but then Android vendors would be required to publish their modifications to OpenJDK
11:32
<hsivonen>
annevk: currently, Android vendors only need to publish their kernel patches
11:33
<hsivonen>
Ms2ger: HTML5-compliant script execution landed for beta 7. The .async defaults to true thing landed immediately after beta 7 had been shipped.
11:34
<hsivonen>
tabatkins: About Google search thumbnails in Firefox 4, I reported the bug to Google via a Googler in August
12:53
<Dashiva>
What's the context here? http://twitter.com/fielding/status/3220658943172609
13:01
<hsivonen>
Dashiva: Oracle is using GPLv2 in OpenJDK and they are suing Google over Android's Java-ish stack that an independent Apache-licensed impl.
13:01
<hsivonen>
Dashiva: GPLv3 has new Apache-inspired patent language
13:01
<hsivonen>
s/that/that is/
13:01
<Dashiva>
Aha. Thanks
13:05
<gsnedders>
hsivonen: I thought the GPLv3 patent language only covered derivitives, so it wouldn't help in this case.
13:06
<hsivonen>
gsnedders: I'm not claiming anything about any facts. I'm just guessing what the context of the tweet is.
13:06
<hsivonen>
gsnedders: well, I am claiming that GPLv3's patent language is Apache-inspired, but I'm not claiming anything about what it says
13:29
Ms2ger
sighs
13:47
Ms2ger
hopes Ryosuke is happy now
13:59
<hsivonen>
Ms2ger: huh? do you change the spec explicitly to prevent script execution from createContextualFragment?
13:59
<hsivonen>
s/do/did/
14:00
<Ms2ger>
Ugh, I guess I missed "un"
14:06
<hsivonen>
Hixie: using < and > as access keys seems like a combination of an a11y and i18n problem in the making
15:09
<hober>
I wish accesskey="" took Emacs' `kbd' syntax. :)
19:57
<schalkn>
Hi all
19:57
<schalkn>
Is there any decent documentation on the JavaScript Audio API?
19:59
<Ms2ger>
Which API?
20:01
<schalkn>
I know there are methods to stop, play/pause etc. audio that runs via the audio tag. I was wondering if there is more to it than that, besides Mozilla's stuff, like an actual API to work with audio in the browser
20:03
<schalkn>
I think this sorta might be it: http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/video.html#htmlmediaelement
20:07
<schalkn>
Well, not entirely
20:10
<Ms2ger>
And #htmlaudioelement
20:15
<Hixie>
hsivonen: the great thing about accesskey="" is that it should actually support this pretty well now
20:43
<schalkn>
Does anyone know of a central searchable location of browser release notes?
20:43
<schalkn>
Say for example, you want to know which is the earliest version of a browser to support a specific tag. You could head over to the site and search for, for example audio, firefox
20:45
<_o>
http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec/Overview.html#audio http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/#audio https://wiki.mozilla.org/Audio_Data_API http://audioscene.org/
20:51
<schalkn>
thanks _o
20:54
<Ms2ger>
schalkn, something like http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_layout_engines_%28HTML5%29 ?
21:48
<schalkn>
Thanks Ms2ger, thanks looks like a really awesome resource