Chrome 56: Web Bluetooth, CSS Position Sticky, and HTML5 By Default
Channel: Chrome for Developers
Date: 2017-01-25

With Chrome 56, web apps can now communicate with nearby Bluetooth Low Energy devices using the Web Bluetooth API, position sticky is back - making it easy to create elements that scroll normally until sticking to the top of the viewport. And HTML5 by Default is enabled for all users.

Pete LePage has all the details and how you can use these new developer features in Chrome 56!

Subscribe to the Chrome Developers YouTube channel and dive into What’s new for developers in Chrome 56: https://goo.gl/OUF4e2

* Web Bluetooth API
Updates Article - https://goo.gl/HlxvmY
Web Bluetooth Community - https://goo.gl/Okbo4t 
Spec - https://goo.gl/b0XgDg
GATT Protocol - https://goo.gl/b0XgDg
Samples - https://goo.gl/I4g0Dw
Demos - https://goo.gl/nDu5Cw

* CSS Position Sticky
Updates Article - https://goo.gl/oHSzpb
MDN Docs - https://goo.gl/b96D46

* HTML5 By Default
Original Annoucement - https://goo.gl/fUcp8J
Roll Out Plan Announcement - https://goo.gl/lN7jzq
Flash Roadmap Page - https://goo.gl/UhMjG7
Recommendations On Testing Sites - https://goo.gl/6S1vPe 

* Extras
WebVR - https://goo.gl/CnpDkS
WebGL 2.0 API - https://goo.gl/GSCSXp

You can learn more about origin trials at https://goo.gl/6FP1a5