It’s time for another Premium tutorial! This week, James Tyner will walk you through the process of building an HTML5 MP3 player, step by step, with the SoundManager 2 library, jQuery, and a little help from Flash (for extra audio functionality).
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In this tutorial we will be working with the HTML5 canvas and Javascript to create a dynamic tile swapping game. The result will be a puzzle that works with any given image, and has flexible difficulty levels that are easily adjusted.
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It’s Premium tutorial time! This week, Tuts+ members will learn how to use the EaselJS JavaScript library (along with SoundJS and TweenJS) to create a version of the classic Pong game in HTML5.
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As HTML games begin to gradually increase in popularity, vendors are starting to introduce some exciting new APIs to make gaming that little bit sweeter for both us developers and our end players. One of these is the GamepadAPI, which allows you to connect your good old console gamepad into your computer and use it for browser based games, plug and play style. Let’s dive in!
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A couple of months ago, Carlos showed Premium members how to create a Whack-a-Mole game using Flash and AS3. Now, following on from Monday’s introduction to EaselJS, he’ll explain how to use that library to create the same game with the HTML5 canvas and JavaScript.
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There’s been some resistance from Flash developers to our new HTML5 content. In this article – aimed at experienced AS3 coders – we’ll look at EaselJS, a JavaScript library that makes working with the HTML5 canvas very similar to working with the Flash display list.
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So far, we’ve got a never-ending stream of enemies that our avatar must avoid; one touch, and it’s game over. But so what? Since there’s no way to track the player’s progress, they have no idea whether they did better in their latest round than they ever did before. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to keep score, how to display it on the canvas, and how to let the player know when they’ve beaten their own records.
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In the first part of this series, you learned the basics of using JavaScript and the canvas element to make a very simple HTML5 avoider game. But it’s too simple – the single enemy doesn’t even move – there’s no challenge! In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to create a never-ending stream of enemies, all falling from the top of the screen.
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In this tutorial (the first of a series), you’ll learn the basics of HTML5 game development with JavaScript and the canvas element. You don’t need to have any programming experience, or even any HTML experience (apart from this one article). Let’s get started!
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We’ll soon be publishing our first HTML5 tutorials here at Activetuts+, but before we start, here’s a fast and easy tutorial to get up to speed on the basics of HTML – even if you’ve never done any before.
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Follow Activetuts+ editor Michael James Williams as he walks you through integrating Flash with Facebook! Learn to develop apps for the Facebook website and harness the Graph API in your external projects.
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