Book Image

HTML5 Enterprise Application Development

By : Nehal Shah, Gabriel José Balda Ortíz
Book Image

HTML5 Enterprise Application Development

By: Nehal Shah, Gabriel José Balda Ortíz

Overview of this book

<p>HTML5 has been a trending topic for a long time, but the lack of Flash support on iOS devices has sped up its penetration. New features in HTML5 come at a time when web developers are pushing the limits of what is achievable and HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript have become an important alternative for building rich user interfaces.<br /><br />"HTML5 Enterprise Application Development" will guide you through the process of building an enterprise application with HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript through creating a movie finder application. You will learn how to apply HTML5 capabilities in real development problems and how to support consistent user experiences across multiple browsers and operating systems, including mobile platforms.<br /><br />This book will teach you how to build an enterprise application from scratch using HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, and external APIs.<br /><br />You will discover how to develop engaging experiences using HTML5 capabilities, including video and audio management, location services, and 3D and 2D animations. We will also cover debugging techniques, automated testing, and performance evaluations to give you all the tools needed for an efficient development workflow.<br /><br />"HTML5 Enterprise Application Development" is a comprehensive guide for anyone who wants to build an enterprise web application. You will learn through the implementation of a real-world application as we show you handy libraries, development tips, and development tools.</p>
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
HTML5 Enterprise Application Development
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Favicons and icons


Now let us talk about some uses of the descriptive attribute link. As we develop our application, we will need to have icons to represent our product. Such icons can be shown not only inside our HTML, but also in browser tabs, bookmark lists, and home screen icons in the case of iOS, and some Android devices.

Tip

All images required are located in the img folder in our sample files.

A favicon, or favorite icon, is an image used by the browser to identify a website or web application. Usually, favicons are 16 x 16 pixels and formatted as a .png, .gif (including animated GIFs), or .ico – the last one being the most supported file format.

Tip

The ico file format was introduced by Microsoft Windows to contain one or more images at multiple sizes and color depths, so they can be scaled appropriately depending of the application requirements. Other non-Microsoft browsers adopted this format later to maintain compatibility.

To create a favicon, we can use any graphic editor program...