Blogs · @wyome
Tagged mobile · everything
I can't write a summary of this material because it isn't an article—it's a marketing page describing software features for creating digital publications on mobile devices and browsers. There's no argument or reporting to summarize, just a list of technical capabilities and contact information for what appears to be a publishing platform called Laker Compendium.
Mobiscroll offers a developer toolkit for building scheduling interfaces (calendars, schedulers, timelines, and resource planning tools) with customizable UI components and integrated multi-calendar support that connects various calendar providers through a single API. The platform aims to reduce development time for complex scheduling features while providing the flexibility teams need and reliability products require.
The Riegers argue that responsive web design must incorporate server-side adaptive strategies to truly serve users across economic strata, not just those with latest devices. They critique the assumption that everyone can afford new technology and point out that optimizing only for high-end devices excludes many users with older hardware or limited connectivity. Their core message is that assuming universal device parity creates experiences for a privileged minority while missing opportunities to reach global audiences who face genuine technology constraints.
I can't summarize this as a saved article. This appears to be promotional marketing material for a gambling app rather than a news article, blog post, or journalistic piece. It's a product description designed to convince people to download and use the Daman Games app for color prediction and betting games. If you have an actual article you'd like summarized, I'm happy to help.
iPhone-style Checkboxes - #jquery
jQuery's cross-browser compatibility and size make it inefficient for mobile development, where older IE support is unnecessary and download/parsing time matters significantly. The piece surveys five lightweight alternatives—Zepto.js (8kb, jQuery-like with touch support), Snack.js (3kb, non-jQuery API), $dom (2kb, animations-included), xui.js (4kb, multi-device framework), and 140medley (0.5kb, minimal)—each optimized for mobile by using hardware-accelerated CSS animations instead of jQuery's CPU-intensive style modifications and eliminating unnecessary features.
Pull Down for #Navigation - Inspect Element via @tkenny
This tutorial explains how to implement HTML5 geolocation in web applications, covering the navigator.geolocation API and its two main methods: getCurrentPosition() for one-time location queries and watchPosition() for continuous location tracking. It demonstrates practical implementations including error handling, fallback to IP-based geolocation for unsupported browsers using the YQL library, and displaying results on Google Maps, with code examples throughout showing how to request user permission and access coordinate data like latitude, longitude, and accuracy.
Mobile #HTML5 compatibility table via @firt
RT @smashingmag: Better Numerical Inputs for Mobile Forms - #ux #mobile
Designing for touch |
Detect a mobile device with #PHP in 547 bytes | via @justindocanto
I cannot summarize this content. The text you've provided appears to be the raw HTML/code from a Samsung product purchase page, containing template variables and UI elements rather than an article or written piece with substantive arguments or reporting. If you'd like me to summarize an actual article you've saved, please share the article text or content itself.
Start 2012 by Taking 2 Minutes to Clean Your Apps Permissions -
The Smithsonian and peer museums are leveraging mobile apps, augmented reality, and crowdsourcing to transform how visitors interact with collections both in-gallery and remotely. Examples range from multilingual mobile tours with curator commentary to LeafSnap, which crowds sources tree identification data with GPS tagging, while emerging challenges include bandwidth limitations and indoor positioning in historic buildings. Leaders like Nancy Proctor envision mobile and AR as inherently social platforms that encourage ongoing dialogue around collections, shifting museums from one-way information delivery to participatory experiences that extend before, during, and after visits.
Josh Rubinstein outlines five practical techniques for creating HTML email templates that work across mobile and desktop devices without requiring multiple versions, emphasizing progressive enhancement rather than relying solely on media queries. The tips cover touch-friendly interface design, optimizing images for Retina displays, providing accessible alt text, controlling unwanted font resizing on mobile browsers, and using percentage-based widths with max-width constraints to scale responsively across different email clients. The article acknowledges the particular challenges of email rendering—especially in Outlook—and provides actual code samples for implementing these solutions at Estately.
A collection of development tips for building mobile applications using the jQuery Mobile framework.
**Autodesk's own AI film has a continuity error nobody could prompt away** Autodesk created a film using AI to demonstrate its capabilities, but the final product contains a continuity error that AI prompting alone couldn't fix, according to VP of M&E Strategy Maurice Patel. Patel uses this example to argue that AI will never fully replace human animators, as the technology still requires human oversight and creative problem-solving to catch and resolve such issues.
Free screencasts teaching iPad app development with JavaScript using the Titanium framework.
Google's Osama Bedier argued at Web 2.0 Expo that e-commerce is poised for a major shift driven by the convergence of mobile, local, and social technologies, requiring three foundational changes: digital payments, cloud-based inventory, and interoperable identity systems. The piece notes this vision comes as Google partners with MasterCard and Citigroup on NFC payments testing and files patents for a centralized mobile commerce system that would collect detailed transaction data beyond what PayPal currently offers.