Our clients are asking a lot of questions about HTML5 so we decided to put together a simple blog where we can centralize information related to HTML5.

If Steve Jobs has you all hyped-up on HTML5 and you decide you ought to know exactly what it is, check out our HTML5 blog: What is HTML5? Be sure to click the RSS link in the footer to subscribe if you want to be notified of updates.

Developing websites to look right in all browsers can be a pain. Many people aren’t aware that browser manufacturers often deviate from established web standards, which means developers have to do extra work to make a site look the same in all browsers.

Microsoft’s IE 6 is the worst browser, hands down, in our current list of browsers we code for. Ask any experienced web developer if they’re tired of hacking code to work in IE 6 and they’ll passionately agree.

The folks at .net magazine have created a website devoted solely to spreading the word that it’s time for IE 6 to die. Thanks, Laura, for the link!

Until IE 6 really is dead, have some compassion on the web developers you work with and either don’t force them to support IE 6 or at least acknowledge that you’re asking them to do a lot of extra work. If you’re starting a new design and you know you want/need to support IE 6, talk to your developers first and ask them what you can do to make the design more IE 6-friendly.

I know more and more creatives who are venturing into the world of coding. If you’ve been dabbling in CSS lately, check out this list of 8 tutorial videos.

If you aren’t yet familiar with Adobe AIR, one of the best ways to get your mind wrapped around it is to check out some actual AIR applications.

Here’s a list of 30+ AIR apps for designers and developers. Check it out.

A List Apart has a new article up which covers some how-to on mobile web stuff. If you’re interested in some of the technical aspects of mobile web dev, check it out.