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Now web designers and developers can join the iPhone app party without having to learn Cocoa's Objective-C programming language. It's true: You can write iPhone apps quickly and efficiently using your existing skills with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This book shows you how with lots of detailed examples, step-by-step instructions, and hands-on exercises.Learn how to build iPhone apps with standard web tools.Refactor a traditional website into an iPhone web appHook into advanced iPhone features (e.g. accelerometer, geolocation, vibration, and sound) with JavaScript.Do most of your development with the operating system of your choice

In my last article about the benefits of SASS and CSS3, I briefly touched on a technique we use in Sencha Touch to make our interfaces resolution independent. Today I will be expanding on that technique, so you can start to make your own scalable UI elements for WebKit.

Ascendancy 9 Media is home to a collection of articles regarding the latest in web standards, CSS technology, revenue through web design, accessibility, layout techniques and standards compliant website development.

Developing for the iPhone is great, but it's only a sliver of the mobile market, and the real world of mobile development is a lot hairier. Opera developer relations manager Chris Mills writes about do's, don'ts and best practices.

Mobiloitte is the leading Ionic App Development Company. Offering services to build cross-platform applications on Ionic Framework with web technologies (CSS3, Angular JS and HTMl5) to deliver highly interactive mobile applications.

The number of users browsing the Web from a mobile device continues to rise, yet most mobile web sites are still sub-par. The thing is, creating a great web experience for users of mobile devices is much easier than you might think. In this article I'll

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"Sencha Touch, the first HTML5 mobile JavaScript framework that allows you to develop mobile web apps that look and feel native on iPhone and Android touchscreen devices, has just hit the big 1.0. And best of all, it's completely free to use."

The past couple of years have seen numerous new web-capable mobile devices arise, including Apple's iPhone and its Safari browser, the creation of Google's Android platform and Webkit-based browser, the rise of so called "full web" browsers (Nokia's S60, Opera Mobile and Opera Mini, among others), the early development of Firefox's mobile version, and more. These mobile browsers improve users' experiences, giving them access to websites formerly off-limits to most mobile devices. Indeed, as a 2008 Nielsen Media Research report highlighted, mobile devices have increased traffic by an average of 13% across several popular websites.

A few weeks ago we released a version of the Flickr site tailored specifically for the iPhone. Developing this site was very different from any other project I've worked on; there seems to be a new set of frontend rules for developing high-end mobile sites. A lot of the current best practices get thrown out the window in the quest for minimum page weight and fastest load times over slow cellular connections.

The modern web is viewed on many different devices, so it is getting increasingly important for us to think about how to create our web sites so that they will serve the right content to users, no matter what device they are using. We have many technologies at our disposal, including media types, media queries, and browser sniffing, but what's the best way to handle this?

Among the many websites that are out there, few are standards-compliant. Among those few, only a handful sport style sheets adjusted to the needs of handheld devices. Of those which do offer styling for handhelds, not all will fit the smallest, lowest-resolution screens without presenting the user with the ultimate handheld horror: namely, horizontal scrolling. The Opera browser runs on handheld devices of all screen sizes and resolutions, some of them only 120 pixels wide. We work for the company that produces Opera, so we can offer a degree of insight into the functions of Opera for handhelds. In this article, we've prepared a set of general suggestions for creating a handheld-friendly style sheet, along with a few Opera-specific pointers that you may find useful.

The Only Open Source Mobile Framework That Supports 6 Platforms PhoneGap is an HTML5 app platform that allows you to author native applications with web technologies and get access to APIs and app stores"