As we know it, RIM has been pushing HTML5 for quite some time and one small tidbit we came across today, while small, seems to show that BlackBerry 10 will be one of the most HTML5 compatible operating systems out there. HTML5Test.com keeps track of all browsers tested using the platform and if you look under mobile, you'll see BlackBerry 10 listed with it already being more HTML5 compliant then Google's Chrome Beta for Android. We know -- it's not as exciting as getting some pictures of RIM's first BlackBerry 10 device but it's interesting to even see it now popping up in places. Makes me totally excited to see what RIM may unveil at BlackBerry World in Orlando, Florida come May. Thanks, Dave!
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Top 10 tips for the BlackBerry 10 browser
The browser on the Z10 is the smoothest web experience on BlackBerry to date, and if the benchmarks are any indication, it offers the best mobile browsing available today. Getting around the BlackBerry 10 browser is mostly self-explanatory, but there might be a few tricks that you didn't know about. Hit the jump for our top ten tips to get the very most out of the BlackBerry 10 web...
Sencha proves HTML5 is ready for prime time
[gallery][/gallery] Early last month I wrote a piece about BlackBerry 10 and HTML5, suggesting that in the long term, RIM is making the right bet by pushing its WebWorks platform so hard. Between Webworks and native cascade-powered apps, mixed in with some Android love, RIM has their bases covered. Not so long ago, Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Facebook, ruffled the feathers of the HTML5 camp...
A look at some more great features of the BlackBerry 10 browser
YES! Matt from the browser team at RIM is back for some more BlackBerry 10 browser action. We haven't been able to go too in-depth with the browser much yet, but Matt took some time to show off the all HTML5 browser in action. Some of the browser has been revamped based on user feedback, such at the now smaller URL bar and the hidden title bar that allows for more browsing space. We get...
HTML5: BlackBerry's biggest asset or greatest distraction?
In the world of mobile computing, HTML5 is a potential disruptive force to the current way of doing things. Perhaps more specifically, it can disrupt the way Apple invented the mobile app ecosystem. Mobile apps existed long before Apple came along. As BlackBerry owners know, it has always been easy to grab a link to a JAD file, click on it, and have the app install itself on your...