HTML5: market impact and telco strategies
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HTML5 will have a profound impact on consumers’ and businesses’ interaction with the web in coming years. In particular, HTML5-compliant smartphones may lead to a reduction in the power of closed app platforms such as Apple iOS and Google Android. While this seems broadly positive for telcos, there may also be negative side-effects of the increasing capability of standardised (and often free) Internet capabilities.
Description
Format: PDF file
Pages: 31 pages Charts: 07 Author: STL research team Publication Date: May 2012Table of Contents
- The web vs. the app: a shifting battlefield
- The run-anywhere utopia
- Hybrid web+native apps
- HTML5 appstores
- HTML5, consumer electronics & PCs
- HTML5 & mobile phones
- Not all HTML5 devices are created equal
- The Internet (not-telco) actors in HTML5
- W3C
- Mozilla
- Telco initiatives around HTML5
- WAC (Wholesale Application Community)
- Former OMTP BONDI
- Boot to Gecko
- Risks and threats
- HTTPS and SPDY: secure but opaque
- Why WebRTC is transformative
- A new generation of competitors in apps?
- Innovative threat example – HTML5 tethering
- Impact of HTML5 on mobile networks
- Conclusion & recommendations
- Recommendations
- The Telco 2.0™ Initiative
Table of Figures
- Figure 1 – HTML5 standards scope & status
- Figure 2 – HTML5 vs. native apps vs. hybrids
- Figure 3 – HTML5 pro’s and con’s
- Figure 4 – HTML5 remains fragmented in implementation
- Figure 5 – Browsers remain imperfect for HTLM5 but are improving fast
- Figure 6 – Google Chrome is a major catalyst for HTML5
- Figure 7 – Operator involvement in HTML5 is centred on WAC
Technologies and industry terms referenced include: apple, Apps, Appstores, Browser, facebook, google, HTML5, Mozilla, smartphones, Social TV, STBs, W3C, WAC, Webkit, WebRTC, Widget