SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
engineering.slideshare.net
SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
1–10 of 61 posts
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#2Yippie :D
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#3SlideShare faster, lighter!
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#4This is great news. After Scribd's terrible move to lock my content away behind their paywall, I can now start uploading my slides to Slideshare and get the same HTML5 loveliness.
Bye, bye, Scribd!
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#5Woah! It was only a few hours back i came to know about speakerdeck claiming to be the non flash (& non sucky) alternative to slideshare. And now this. Giant move!
Now if only slideshare cleans up its UI/X a bit, I might never leave.
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#6[deleted]
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#7SlideShare 30% faster and flash free! Do they get carbon credits for this?
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#8Excellent. I was hoping they would eventually go this route, but it didn't look likely (though Scribd's move in this direction was a good indicator it would happen eventually).
I wonder how they'll fare against Speaker Deck (http://speakerdeck.com) once they get up to full steam. The experience at Speaker Deck is certainly prettier.
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#9Good god, finally. I'm no fan of Flash, but I'm not sure I've ever had a SlideShare presentation load properly and for what ever reason, people love to use them exclusively and I'm never able to get to the content in an alternative fashion.
Re: SlideShare ditches Flash for HTML5
#10This article could be the press release (or footnotes to it) that Jobs never wrote or would write. What I mean is, when Steve Jobs announced a couple of years ago that Apple would go HTML5 instead of Flash, there was great oohing and ahhing but no concise explanation for those of us lesser mortals as to why HTML5 is the better path. And this article does it in a couple of hundred words.Specifically: 1) From iPhone to desktop, it's one and the same document; 2) Document files are smaller and load faster; 3) SEMANTIC WEB accessible. Our poor semantic web, so visionary and so non-starter. Perhaps the growth of HTML5 will save it.