Web Applications
This section describes a variety of standards-based features that you can use to build Web-based applications, including File API, Geolocation, IndexedDB, Web Sockets, and others.
In this section
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In order to allow assistive technologies to convey appropriate information to persons with disabilities, web content requires semantic information about controls, structures, and behaviors. The Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) specification helps to define accessible user interface elements by providing an set of roles, states, and properties that can be used to improve the accessibility and interoperability of web content and applications. These semantics are designed to allow an author to properly convey user interface behaviors and structural information to assistive technologies in document-level markup. | |
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Internet Explorer 10 and Windows Store apps using JavaScript support the Application Cache API (or AppCache), as defined in the HTML5 specification, which enables the creation of offline web apps. | |
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This section contains the Fetch API reference documentation. | |
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This section contains the File API reference documentation. | |
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This section describes support for the Gamepad API. | |
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This section describes support for the Geolocation API. | |
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This section describes support for the Indexed Database API (IndexedDB). | |
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This section describes support for the ORTC API, which enables media (audio and/or video) to be streamed (sent and received) in real-time directly between web browsers, mobile devices, and servers via native Javascript APIs. | |
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This section contains the Streams API reference documentation. | |
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This section describes the timing and performance-based standards supported by Windows Internet Explorer and Windows Store apps, including Navigation Timing, Resource Timing, Animation Timing, Page Visibility, and Efficient Script Yielding. | |
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This section describes Microsoft Edge support for the Web Authentication API, which enables web applications to use Windows Hello biometrics and PINs for user authentication. | |
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This section describes the support Internet Explorer provides for the Web Cryptography API. | |
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This section contains the API for HTML5 Web Messaging, which includes channel messaging and ports. | |
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This section describes the support Microsoft Edge provides for the Web Notification API. | |
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This section describes support that Internet Explorer provides for the Web Sockets API. | |
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This section contains the API for persistent data storage of key-value pair data as defined by the HTML5 Web Storage specification. | |
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This section describes the support that Internet Explorer provides for the Web Workers API. | |
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This section describes the events associated with XMLHttpRequest (XHR), Cross-domain request (XDR), and other features associated with Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX). |
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