One of the main reasons why developers may not be making the move to HTML5 as yet is the perceived lack of support for legacy browsers. This is actually untrue, and whilst there might be some jiggery pokery required for proper backwards compatibility, it’s still possible.

Read more from my latest blog post over on PC Pro: Making HTML5 work in old versions of Internet Explorer.

With the launch of the new HTML5 logo from the W3C the other day, I thought I would comment on what I thought of it. This was done and is posted up at PC Pro.

So what are you waiting for? Hop over there and see why I think that the HTML5 logo from the W3C only adds to the confusion.

After a bit of an enforced break (due to being quite busy!), my latest blog post is now up on PC Pro where I explain how to display a location marker on a Google Map.

As usual there are some examples, one simple one and another more complex one which allows you to enter an address which it will display on a Google map.

Comments here or there etc. etc.

PC Pro have published my latest blog post should you be using HTML5 today? so feel free to go and have a look.

As usual, all comments welcome either here or there.

My latest blog post over at PC Pro is up. How to store website data with HTML5 talks about using localStorage and sessionStorage to store data on your website, much the same as cookies currently do.

Comments, here, there, etc. etc.

Since I recently added my own Twitter feed to my website, I used it as the base for my latest PC Pro article adding your Twitter feed to your website with jQuery.

As usual, feel free to comment here or there.