HTML5 – die Zukunft des In-Car Infotainment?

Um Content und Services entsprechend heutiger Kundenerwartungen anbieten zu können, haben sich die Auto-Hersteller auf eine unüberschaubare Vielfalt an Technologien eingelassen. HTML5 hingegen ist ein nicht proprietärer und schon weit verbreiteter Standard, der seine Qualitäten bereits heute in einer Vielzahl an Implementierungen unter Beweis stellt. HTML5 könnte den Autoherstellern helfen, ihren Kunden das zu liefern, was sie von ihrem Infotainment-System erwarten.

02/01/12 Download

Kerry Johnson kjohnson@qnx.com

Kerry Johnson

Kerry Johnson is a Product Manager at QNX, which he joined in 2005. Before joining QNX, Kerry worked in similar capacities — as Product Manager or as Director of Product Management — in a number of technology companies, including Research In Motion, Innovance, Nortel, and Cambrian Networks. Kerry Johnson studied at the University of Regina.

Andy Gryc agryc@qnx.com

Andy Gryc

Andy Gryc [Grits] has been a software developer and designer for over 20 years, and is currently a senior product marketing manager at QNX. Prior to joining QNX Software Systems, he worked as the lead embedded software architect for GM OnStar; designed and implemented a speech recognition engine for a speech technology company; and served as a member of the Hewlett-Packard team that created the software for palmtops and the BIOS for the Omnibook notebooks. As well a contributing regularly to the QNX whitepaper and webinar programs, Andy writes a blog, True Gryc, "about the automotive market, the embedded industry, being an honorary Canadian, and any other stray neuron that happens to fire". He holds a Bachelors degree in Computer Science from the University of Michigan, and, as his blog blurb states, has recently moved to QNX headquarters in Canada.