Well, unlike the title, I am really serious about this. There is a big problem amongst people who use devices and then use apps on it and it is more than apparent today with tech evangelists like Robert Scoble saying that apps are the only way into a system.

YouTube has switched to iframe embed tags for video embeds. The iframe tags will allow YouTube to switch between HTML5 and Flash videos depending on the browser.

HTML5 Logo: W3C has unveiled a new HTML5 logo to represent HTML5, CSS, SVG and WOFF.

Google has announced that it will be dropping H.264 support from future versions of Chrome web browser, in a move that will bolster the hopes of open web activists.

HTML5 is the future of the web, however, Apple did not invent it. However, an eager Apple fanboy has purchased the domain HTML5.com and is redirecting the website to apple.com/html5.

The Google Chrome team has released an ebook on the basics of Internet and how the browsers work.

CCleaner 3.0 adds 64bit support, secure drive cleanup and HTML5 database cleanup feature. CCleaner also retains session cookies so that you do not have to login again.

Google unveiled the Chrome Web Store at GDC Europe on August 16. It will launch in October and takes only a 5% cut from developers.

Jolicloud is going for cloud storage and synchronization across all machines on which Jolicloud is installed. This makes installing apps, an install once and use anywhere phenomenon

You can now watch YouTube videos on Safari on your iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch devices. YouTube Mobile now has HTML5 support for mobile browsers.

Mozilla is trying to incorporate the VP8 codec of WebM video into the HTML5 web video specification. Most other browsers are in support of H.264 currently.

What is WebM and why WebM is good news for everyone.

At Google I/O a new competitor to H.264 has been announced. Opera, Mozilla and Google’s browsers will support WebM for HTML5 video, leaving Apple and Microsoft to support H.264

Popular document sharing service, Scribd, has decided to ditch flash for the new HTML5 standard.

Monty Montgomery of Xiph.Org responds to Steve Jobs’ threats by asserting that they are not worried.