3 ms·
I'm curious to know what aspects of HTML5 you think harm UX and SEO. I was under the impression that overall HTML5 benefited search engine indexing through def
by cjhveal 11y ago
I'm curious to know what aspects of HTML5 you think harm UX and SEO.
I was under the impression that overall HTML5 benefited search engine indexing through defining and encouraging the use of semantic tags and embedded microdata. Plus extending the capabilities of the browser with geolocation, drag-and-drop, extended input types, etc.
If by "HTML5" you mean that more extensive browser capabilities lead to the trend of building fully client-side/single-page applications, maybe I could see something there.
- Tobu 11y agoA website I visit is using the new PageVisibility API to cover content with an annoying message if I switch away from their tab.
- mavdi 11y agoMost single page web applications are as bad when it comes to SEO as Flash websites. "Download our mobile app" pages are the new skip intros of Flash days. A lot of Javascript apps are CPU hogs, HTML5 video decoding performance is as bad as Flash video on Mac and Linux. Security flaws are starting to show themselves while more native API is being opened. Should I count more?