HTML5 Progress Report http://www.sencha.com/blog/html5-progress-report The state of HTML5 is strong today, with five modern HTML5 browsers to choose from, all with very complete HTML5 and CSS3 implementations. In this article, Sencha CEO Michael Mullany takes a look at HTML5 progress since it entered the mainstream almost three years ago. en-us michael@sencha.com Copyright 2012 2012-12-13T15:29:57+00:00 Comment by digitalpoins opera is actually a good application, perhaps because unfamiliarity only way to apply opera is actually a good application, perhaps because unfamiliarity only way to apply

]]> Wed, 19 Dec 2012 06:21 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32765#date:06:21 Comment by Kazuhiro Kotsutsumi I translated it into Japanese. http://www.xenophy.com/extjsblog/5172 Provision: Japan Sencha User Group http://www.meetup.com/Japan-Sencha-User-Group/about/ I translated it into Japanese.

http://www.xenophy.com/extjsblog/5172

Provision: Japan Sencha User Group
http://www.meetup.com/Japan-Sencha-User-Group/about/

]]> Sun, 16 Dec 2012 03:40 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32662#date:03:40 Comment by Steven Brent @Michael Mullany—that sounds about right…. @Michael Mullany—that sounds about right….

]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2012 19:41 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32657#date:19:41 Comment by Michael Mullany @steven brent - I believe that dolphin turns on a bunch of experimental/canary features in the underlying Android UIWebView that are not turned on by default in regular Android browser and that’s how it gets a better score. @karl - here are the raw data Desktop 2010 2011 2012 IE   IE8   IE9   IE10 Chrome   Chrome 6   Chrome 16   Chrome 21 Firefox   Firefox 3.6   Firefox 4   Firefox 14 Safari   Safari 4   Safari 5.1   Safari 6   IE   42   138   319 Chrome 291 396 437 Firefox 188 298 345 Safari 319 317 376   Mobile 2010 2011 2012 iOS iOS4 iOS5 iOS6 Android Android 2.3 Android 4 Chrome fA Blackberry BB 7 Playbook 1 Playbook 2 Windows Win Phone 7 Win Phone 7.5 Win Phone 8   iOS 189 280 371 Android 203 324 360 Blackberry 273 285 393 Windows 25 138 300 @steven brent - I believe that dolphin turns on a bunch of experimental/canary features in the underlying Android UIWebView that are not turned on by default in regular Android browser and that’s how it gets a better score.

@karl - here are the raw data

Desktop 2010 2011 2012
IE   IE8   IE9   IE10
Chrome   Chrome 6   Chrome 16   Chrome 21
Firefox   Firefox 3.6   Firefox 4   Firefox 14
Safari   Safari 4   Safari 5.1   Safari 6
 
IE   42   138   319
Chrome 291 396 437
Firefox 188 298 345
Safari 319 317 376
 
Mobile 2010 2011 2012
iOS iOS4 iOS5 iOS6
Android Android 2.3 Android 4 Chrome fA
Blackberry BB 7 Playbook 1 Playbook 2
Windows Win Phone 7 Win Phone 7.5 Win Phone 8
 
iOS 189 280 371
Android 203 324 360
Blackberry 273 285 393
Windows 25 138 300

]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2012 18:51 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32656#date:18:51 Comment by Steven Brent As you say, Michael—targeting Candidate Recommendation and up *should* provide a consistent experience across platforms. I am surprised to see the disparity in HTML5 support / performance between mobile browsers built on the same frameworks. On my Android tablet, the (Webkit-based) Dolphin browser scored significantly higher than Chrome (also Webkit, of course) on the HTML5Test.com site. This is anecdotal, obviously, but still interesting. Dolphin also scored slightly better in the JS arena (according to the Octane benchmark, at any rate). I haven’t yet done any comparative tests to see how Sencha framework-based applications perform across these two browsers, or if there is any correlation between the browsers’ inherent performance and that of the applications. As you say, Michael—targeting Candidate Recommendation and up *should* provide a consistent experience across platforms. I am surprised to see the disparity in HTML5 support / performance between mobile browsers built on the same frameworks. On my Android tablet, the (Webkit-based) Dolphin browser scored significantly higher than Chrome (also Webkit, of course) on the HTML5Test.com site. This is anecdotal, obviously, but still interesting. Dolphin also scored slightly better in the JS arena (according to the Octane benchmark, at any rate). I haven’t yet done any comparative tests to see how Sencha framework-based applications perform across these two browsers, or if there is any correlation between the browsers’ inherent performance and that of the applications.

]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2012 17:15 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32655#date:17:15 Comment by DD Interesting ! Can you add data for Opera please ? Interesting !

Can you add data for Opera please ?

]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2012 11:13 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32653#date:11:13 Comment by karl There are a few things missing in your graph/article so it would make sense: * The data in a tabular form. (so other people can built upon it.) * Each browser (version and build number) tested and their release date. * The release date of html5test, you have used for the test. (html5test evolves too) There are a few things missing in your graph/article so it would make sense:

* The data in a tabular form. (so other people can built upon it.)
* Each browser (version and build number) tested and their release date.
* The release date of html5test, you have used for the test. (html5test evolves too)

]]> Fri, 14 Dec 2012 02:35 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32652#date:02:35 Comment by Michael Mullany I created these graphs by researching release dates then loading HTML5 test into every browser released in 2010, 11 & 12. I just tested one browser per year although there were multiple releases from some browsers in each year - and I had to pick one. I did this a while ago, but I do remember it wasn’t straightforward to find some releases. Opera fell off the list of work to do because it’s the #5 browser - although no slight intended - it’s a tier 1 browser for Ext JS. I created these graphs by researching release dates then loading HTML5 test into every browser released in 2010, 11 & 12. I just tested one browser per year although there were multiple releases from some browsers in each year - and I had to pick one. I did this a while ago, but I do remember it wasn’t straightforward to find some releases. Opera fell off the list of work to do because it’s the #5 browser - although no slight intended - it’s a tier 1 browser for Ext JS.

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 21:40 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32651#date:21:40 Comment by Michael Maier Opera Desktop scores 428, and Opera Mobile 418 on html5test.com. Opera Desktop scores 428, and Opera Mobile 418 on html5test.com.

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 19:51 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32650#date:19:51 Comment by Michael Maier @John Doe ... Cause it isn’t american? @John Doe ... Cause it isn’t american?

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 19:45 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32649#date:19:45 Comment by John Doe Because Opera sucks LOL Because Opera sucks LOL

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 19:41 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32648#date:19:41 Comment by Michael Maier Opera??? Opera???

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 19:39 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32647#date:19:39 Comment by Fridrich Doe Why you omitted Opera? Why you omitted Opera?

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 19:19 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32646#date:19:19 Comment by slemmon Nice to see IE advancing up the chart, too.  When it comes to advancing browser standards and what customers can then expect from their web apps I say the more browser pile-on the better. Nice to see IE advancing up the chart, too.  When it comes to advancing browser standards and what customers can then expect from their web apps I say the more browser pile-on the better.

]]> Thu, 13 Dec 2012 17:56 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32645#date:17:56 Comment by Jay Garcia Awesome article. I like the fact that you drive home the idea of dependability.  Awesome article. I like the fact that you drive home the idea of dependability. 

]]> Wed, 12 Dec 2012 15:57 GMT http://www.sencha.com/blog//html5-progress-report#id:32626#date:15:57