mobile, Page 2

We recently did some work on a project that included a lot of technology that pushed the boundaries of what is possible in mobile browsers. We learned a lot in the process including some surprisingly simple things that everyone takes for granted.

When Cloud Four recently helped Hautelook, a high-volume "flash sale" retail site, build their mobile Web strategy, we got a chance to see if some of our bolder theories about the mobile Web—context, content adaptation, technology stack—would hold water in a performance-critical environment.

From the very first conversation we had with HauteLook, we were impressed with how they were approaching their mobile strategy and how their infrastructure was built in a way that gave them flexibility to support new devices via robust APIs.

In my vision, I can send a url to someone and know that no matter where they are in the world, no matter what device they are using, that they will be able see that information in a way that is optimized for them.

My previous post on CSS Media Queries kicked off quite a bit of conversation. I wanted to follow up on a few points that have been made and a couple of…

Why web developer's current favorite solution—CSS Media Query—is a bad solution for mobile devices.

Mobile browsers have gone from many different proprietary rendering engines to the point where WebKit alone will power browsers in more than 85 percent of the smartphones sold

Unbeknownst to me until now, Spring is conference season. For the next two and half months, I’m attending a conference every two weeks. I’m already looking forward to June when the…

I’m traveling to SXSW for the first time this weekend. I’m speaking on a panel entitled iPad: New Opportunities for Content Creators on Saturday, March 13th at 11 am. I’m looking forward to talking…