Cross-platform tools allow developers to repurpose existing skills to accelerate native, multi-platform #mobile development.
Accelerate Mobile Development with Cross-Platform Tools
Mobile WebViews Close the Performance Gap with Native Apps
New WebViews with the same performance as #mobile browsers mean web skills are finally viable for building fast, cross-platform hybrid apps.
Web 1.0 Server Round-Trips are Like Watching Paint Dry
Replace wasteful, server round-trip Web 1.0 sites built with Cold Fusion, CGI, ASP, Servlets, Perl and Livewire with AJAX empowered #mobile web apps.
Get with the Program and Migrate those Web 1.0 Intranet Apps to HTML5
Migrate Web 1.0 Intranet apps built for Netscape + Internet Explorer 3 to HTML5, CSS3 & ECMAScript5 for modern #mobile browsers.
HTML5 Mobile Web Moment: Viewport Tag
When building HTML5 mobile web sites that target multiple devices, one of the first elements you should include is the viewport meta tag. Most mobile web browsers render incoming HTML in a virtual window that is typically wider than the
HTML5 and CSS3 on Windows Phone: Simple Geolocation
Now that I’ve spent the last two articles helping you to get your Metro user experience foundation created with CSS3 and Media Queries, it’s time to jump into one of the features of HTML5. Geolocation is perfectly suited for smartphones
HTML5 and CSS3 on Windows Phone: Dark and Light Styles
In my last article covering HTML5 and CSS3 on Windows Phone, I got you started with a simple boilerplate. It just so happened that the style I presented you with was Dark. Since we know that Windows Phone also has a
HTML5 and CSS3 on Windows Phone: A Simple Boilerplate
Internet Explorer 9 running on Windows Phone 7.5 has seriously raised the HTML5 mobile web profile of Microsoft’s latest phone operating system. Up until recently, it’s been all about the apps written in Silverlight. With hardware-accelerated video, text rendering, canvas drawing,