Jeremy Keith

HTML5 for Web Designers

G. Jason Head

Really decent, quick overview on what's to come with html5. (Finished it in about 2 hours) Covers much of the basics and what we can and cannot do so far. Billed under A Book Apart, "Brief Books for people who make websites.", this book is exactly that. Enough information to et your feet wet and ready to jump in to learn more. 

This is also one of the first books on html5 to make it to the market as well. 

Nicely designed, however a big quark that drives me a bit bonkers is the spine on the book. The title wraps around so it is not fully visible on the book spine, which is going to look strange on my bookshelf. It would have been good to have the book number ("!") on the spine too. As i'm sure I'll keep buying whatever A Book Apart releases in the future.

HTML5 is the longest HTML specification ever written. It is also the most powerful, and in some ways, the most confusing. What do accessible, content-focused standards-based web designers and front-end developers need to know? And how can we harness the power of HTML5 in today’s browsers?

Neil L

Ryan B Harvey

James Madson

Martin Kuzmanov Sandholt 

Nikolay Bachiyski

Pete Petrash

Dustin Wyse-Fisher

Joshua Line

Ryan Merrill

Karolina

Adam Wilson

Matt Thomas

Jake Holloway

Preben T. A. Arentoft

Damian Bannon

Chris Ogden

HTML5 for Web Designers

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