Chapter 1: Main Structure

1. security risk of not setting charset
2. Opera Dragonfly
3. HTML5 validator
4. Hickson/ Google analysis of 1bn web pages
5. Opera MAMA
6. Opera MAMA id list
7. Opera MAMA class list
8. W3C: Sample browser default stylesheet
9. Conditional Comments article
10. Remy's HTML5 enabling script
11. IE Print Protector
12. Styling HTML5 markup in IE without script
13. How to get HTML5 working in IE and Firefox 2
14. Matt Wilcox: "you must explicitly set such anchors to be display:block"
15. John Resig: A Web Developers Responsibility
16. www.thaicookery.co.uk (not HTML5)
17. Taming Lists (A List Apart)
18. www.brucelawson.co.uk
19. Spec for the aside element
20. www.thecssdiv.co.uk (not HTML5)
21. Scooby Doo

Extra links

• HTML Lint is a tool that makes sure your code looks good. "While XHTML was very strict with syntax HTML 5 is more lenient like previous versions of HTML, which means keeping consistent code styles will become more difficult. Validating is not good enough anymore."
• Collection of HTML5 Shims / Fallbacks, Packaged To Work Together (for plugging holes in browser support). Also see htmlpatch.com