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.

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.

My latest blog entry over at PC Pro is up. As the name suggests, adding audio to your website with HTML5 describes, in the simplest way, how to add embedded audio files to your website using HTML5.

There are more advanced techniques with JavaScript that give you access to the audio API, but I intend to cover that in a future blog post, and the same goes for video.

My latest blog post over on PC Pro is up. Seven of the best HTML5 resources where I list my recommended online resources for getting started with, or learning more about, HTML5.

As usual, feel free to let me know what you think, either in this blog or over at PC Pro.

My latest blog post over at PC Pro is up. How to make your website more attractive with @font-face talks about using the CSS3 @font-face rule to embed fonts in your website.

It’s a reworked and simpler version of adventures with @font-face which I wrote back in December 2009.

As always, please feel free to let me know what you think.