On Thursday evening (2007-01-25), at the Web Standards Group meeting in Sydney, I’ll be doing a presentation about the future of HTML. It will be an overview of the new features in HTML5. So, if you’re in Sydney and interested learning more about HTML5, or the other 3 topics being presented, send in your RSVP and come along!
For those of you who can’t make it on the night, the slides, and hopefully a podcast of the event, will be made available afterwards.
Over the last few weeks, I’ve been looking for a new place to live, somewhere around Sydney. My current flatmate is going overseas and there’s no way I could afford this place on my own.
So here’s the deal. I need a place to live and move into by 2007-01-26 at the latest. I need a reasonably big room to fit at least a bed and large computer desk, or space to put the computer elsewhere in the house. I require a broadband connection, or at least availability of ADSL2+ in the area to which I can relocate connection.
Alternatively, there’s a possibility that someone looking for a place to live could move in with me to my current residence; though I’d need to contact my real estate agent fairly soon to organise that, before they give the place to someone else. I mostly work from home doing contract work, though occasionally some jobs require me to go into the office.
If you’re somewhere in Sydney and can help me out a little, contact me.
This is the most comprehensive list of differences between HTML and XHTML ever written. Some things in the list technically only apply to HTML5, but HTML5 represents reality far more closely than HTML4, so it doesn’t make that much difference.