St. Petersburg Web Design Blog

Posts Tagged ‘video’

The short answer – Nothing, yet.

HTML 5 features just don't live up to the hype...

In the short term there is no reason at all for most small to medium web design clients to use the newest  features of the latest version of HTML.  I know this is going to probably rile up some web designers out there so let’s explore the issue a little further.  For some it can be very useful, we’ll get into the those few instances further down.

What is HTML?

HTML stands for “Hypertext Markup Language”  it’s the code that tells a web browser how and where to display what on a web page.  Other programming languages can do this too, but it most cases they are taking variables and logic and outputting HTML to the web browser.  HTML is usually combined with CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) for control the formatting of the HTML elements on a page.  Before CSS was invented HTML was used for the formatting, it still can format the  elements on a page and in some cases, still is.  To keep this conversation simple enough for clients to understand we will speak as little as possible about CSS and the formatting of HTML elements in this article.

Continue reading “HTML 5 – What does it do for the Client?” »

Here’s a video of Matt Cutt’s, who is Google developer’s spokeman. He addresses a question I’ve heard many times before. He’s not being totally honest though. In his normal fashion he’s giving an answer to a question in a way that addresses the question, but gives advice that most beneficial to Google, not the web site owner. Here’s the video, after the jump we’ll have the info he didn’t give and shine a little light on som things to better help web site owners instead of Google.

What’s missing from his answer? As usual with Matt, it’s a straightforward answer: Continue reading “Great Content or Lots of Links?” »

All my clients know I’ve been saying this for years.  “Put your #1 key phrase in your domain name.”  Well it looks like everyone else is catching on.  I’m sure these gentlemen can explain it better in their interview format:

This sums up how to export a movie from Adobe Premiere CS3. the only thing she says that you shouldn’t ever do is export a movie in a Quick Time format. Quick time movies have poor quality, high file sizes and even when the player does work, it’s missing all kinds of features that normal video players have.

Dream Designs by Texx Smith has launched another Web Design special.
Learn about the Add A Video – $99 special.
Below is an configuration of an advanced video player in wordPress blog: