I have to admit, I don’t think I even knew of the existence of the playsinline attribute on the video element. Here, Chris runs through all the attributes you can put in there.
I wasn’t able to tune into this live (“tune in?” what century is this?) but I’ve enjoyed catching up with the great talks like:
Isn’t this a lovely little HTML web component? All it does is hook up a button element with an audio or video element: exactly the kind of discrete drudge work that’s good to automate away.
Scott gives a thorough step-by-step walkthrough of building an HTML web component, in this case for responsive video:
In this post, I’m going to talk briefly about responsive video, but most of the post will be about using HTML web components to extend native video behavior in very helpful ways. But even if you’re not particularly interested in video development, stick around as I’ll demonstrate how to build an HTML Web Component to progressively enhance anything you need.
Here’s the video of the talk I gave in Nuremberg recently.
Here’s the video of the talk I gave at Monday’s meet-up here in Brighton—it’s a very condensed version of my longer conference talk on declarative design.
Embedding YouTube videos without sacrificing performance.
Diagnosing a video playback issue in Safari, thanks to a timely blog post.
Naming custom elements, naming attributes, the single responsibility principle, and communicating across components.
Mobile Safari doesn’t support the min and max attributes on date inputs.
An exception to my general rule that ARIA attributes should be added with JavaScript.