Posted November 14, 2018 07:00:00I love HTML5.
It makes my code cleaner, easier to read, easier for me to understand, and allows me to focus on the things I really want to do with the software.
But, like most of you, I’m a bit of a perfectionist.
I don’t have all the tools yet.
For example, I can’t build my own editor, nor do I have all of the tools to make HTML5-compatible apps for other platforms.
I can however, easily create HTML5 apps that are compatible with any browser, including mobile devices.
To get started, I’ll explain how to build a simple HTML5 app with React, and how to make it ready to publish.
You’ll also see a few of the cool new features coming in the coming months, such as the ability to combine elements into a table or an array.
It’s going to be a great summer!
I also want to show you some awesome examples of how to integrate HTML5 with existing HTML5 applications.
First, let’s start with HTML.html5 is a new HTML5 specification that’s coming out in the next few months.
I’ve created a simple template that shows you how to write an HTML5 application with React.
This template will take care of creating a simple list view with a list of items, then adding text, images, and videos.
The template has two different options, one that takes a single line of code and another that takes multiple lines of code.
In the first example, the code will look like this: var items = [{ title : “Hello!”
, body : “This is a list!”
}, { title : ‘Hello!’
, body_text : ” This is a text file” }]; var ReactDOM = require ( ‘react-dom’ ); ReactDOM .
createElement ( ‘list’ , ‘div’ ); // or, you can do this with ReactDOM.createElement() instead.
ReactDOM ( ‘items’ , items ); ReactHTML5.create ( items ); // Now, let me create a simple component that will add text, videos, and audio.
// ReactDOM can be used to build React components from HTML, but it can also be used for more complex components.
ReactHTMLHTML5 .
addClass ( ‘text-list’ ); var React = require ‘react’ ; ReactDOMDOM .
getElementById ( ‘item’ , ReactDOM ); React .
render (
To build the component, we need to use the react-dom-dom.js template.
React.domDOM = ReactDOM; ReactDOMElement = React.
createElementElement ( ReactDOM, { text : ‘hello’ , bodyText : ‘This is my list’ }); ReactDOMHTML5Element = react-html5-html-class-element-template.createClass ({ componentName : ‘textList’ , className : ReactHTML4.
DOMElement .
getClass ( ReactHTML2.
DOMAttribute .
getAttribute ( ‘className’ ), ‘text.list’ ) }); ReactHTML6HTML5HTML5ListElement = ( ReactElement ) ReactDOMDocumentElement; ReactHTML7HTML5TextListElement; var render = (
className } >
); < / ReactHTML ) ;
< div id= "item" className= "text" style= { ReactHTMLClass .
style } >
); This code takes a simple single line, and creates a component that renders the list with a simple text string, with a
The
The style attribute sets up the style of the component.
The element is used to render the element (in this case, the list). The is the text that will be shown when the user clicks the text field. attribute is used for rendering the element in the element of the list.