Algonquin Studios co-founder gets printed out. Net magazine on the strong possibility of using HTML5

Buffalo, NY (PRWeb) February 3, 2012

Tags article explains that Mr. Roselli believes that the use begins confuse people within the industry, as customers, vendors, developers are starting, and even teachers and technical writers do not understand that HTML5 and CSS3 specifications are not the same.


Tags: “When talking with another developer in connection with the function, I want to know when one of us says:” HTML5 “We are both talking about a particular specification, said Mr. Roselli When we use. Terms such as” WOFF “or” WebGL “I comfort to know the developer has a specific set of technical standards in mind, but when one of us says “HTML5″ Each of us should stop to think that you and other specifications can be really mean. “

Tags: Roselli believes that the confusion due to the processing of HTML5 as a brand, not the name of a particular version of the specification may prevent the website in the coming years, because many developers may not even be aware of the distinction.


Tags: “Because these developers come to work and take direction from supervisors or non-technical clients to rely on HTML5 in the project can not understand that” HTML5 “is a marketing term, only the last change” DHTML “or” Web 2.0 “and assume that are focused on the use of specifications, he said. They spend more time rebuilding skills in the script, or maybe just a failure to cope when the related specification already exists. As I see HTML5 continues to evolve, because the specification is scheduled for completion in 2014, other developers may be reluctant to rely on any final specifications, about, or specifications, which are much closer to being the last, because they do not understand the difference.


Tags: Mr. Roselli has written extensively on technology in this topic somewhat confusing and constantly encourages his fellow developers and technical writers to try to understand the problem HTML5 to help less experienced developers to manage the expectations of good non-technical customers. The blog on this topic recently had this to say:

For developers and the people who manage them, including those who write about these topics, I have different expectations from customers that I have. Allowing HTML5 CSS3 say, Geolocation, H.264, or any other technology just makes it more difficult for us who work in this area. Technology for the project should be selected based on the goals in hand, not because the client insists that the brand due to a misunderstanding, or because the press release will sound great when everyone just as cutting edge. More importantly, should not be selected technologies, because confusion over terminology, least of all, when the term actually refers to a particular specification.

Tags: Adrian Roselli about Mr. Roselli has developed access and efficient user interface for the World Wide Web since its inception and has more than 10 years experience in graphic design, web design and multimedia design, as well as extensive experience in online trading. He is a founding member and frequent contributor on evolt.org, Community mailing list and website consists of web professionals from around the world who share their knowledge and experience in web development. He wrote many articles for trade journals, websites, and has authored chapters in four books, including Usability: Place speaks for itself, Web Graphics for Non-Web designers and professional hand and his work was mentioned in many books and articles on usability , accessibility, and interfaces.


Tags: About Algonquin Studios – Algonquin Studios is a professional services company providing software development, IT services, Web content management, web design and technology consulting since 1998. Our business and technology solutions to solve society’s problems from many industries, including legal care, healthcare, financial services and nonprofit. We have offices in Buffalo, New York and New York City.


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StormwateRx Expands Staff to Meet Demand for Stormwater Treatment Systems Nationwide

Portland, OR (PRWEB) January 10, 2012

StormwateRx LLC, a provider of industrial stormwater treatment and filtration systems, today announced that the company has added seven new staff members to accommodate demand for sales, installation and service of StormwateRx systems across the US and Canada. StormwateRx is pleased to welcome the following high caliber professionals who have joined the company in the last quarter:

Kim Jordan, Regional Manager Jordan, who manages East Coast sales, comes to StormwaterRx with more than 15 years of experience in the stormwater industry and 23 years in sales for industrial companies nationwide. Jordan received a BS degree in petroleum engineering from Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio.

John Morsey, Regional Manager Morsey manages StormwateRx sales in California and the Southwest region. He brings to StormwateRx broad sales experience including retail, B2B and indirect sales. In his 35 years in sales, Morsey worked within the control and filtration segment of the pool and spa industry.

Paul Rudwick, EIT, LEED AP, Project Designer Rudwick is an engineer with the StormwateRx engineering support team. He received a BS degree in Civil Engineering from Villanova University and a Masters degree in Civil Engineering from Virginia Tech.

Megan Williams, Engineering Technician Williams brings more than 13 years of CAD experience to the StormwateRx engineering team. She graduated from the University of North Carolina-Greensboro with a BA in Philosophy.

Marcel Gesmundo, Legal Analyst Gesmundo is an Oregon attorney and provides legal support for StormwateRx, analyzing and tracking changes in stormwater laws, permits, and policy. Before joining StormwateRx, he worked on freshwater issues ranging from protecting fish habitat to Clean Water Act legal and administrative matters. He graduated with a BA in anthropology from the University of Colorado at Boulder and received his law degree from Lewis and Clark Law school in Portland, Oregon with a certificate in environmental and natural resources law.

Meghan Stansell, Customer Service Stansell provides customer service and administrative support for StormwateRx. A Portland area native, Stansell received her BS in environmental science from Oregon State University with a minor in naval science.

Daniel Boneck, Operations Assistant Boneck has joined the StormwateRx operations department to provide manufacturing and installation support. He studied geographic information systems at Portland Community College and has worked for more than seven years in product delivery and installation.

About StormwateRx

StormwateRx designs and manufactures stormwater treatment systems that help industrial sites across North America remove pollutants and reuse stormwater runoff. Products include the Clara