Comments on: Mobile Phone Web Design and Development Considerations http://marcamos.com/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/ <love></love> Tue, 06 Jan 2009 10:08:01 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Marc Amos http://marcamos.com/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/comment-page-1/#comment-16 Marc Amos Mon, 04 Feb 2008 18:41:36 +0000 http://marcamos.com/blog/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/#comment-16 <p>@Angelo – ugh… I hope Cameron and I are relatively similar in opinion.</p> @Angelo – ugh… I hope Cameron and I are relatively similar in opinion.

]]> By: Mark http://marcamos.com/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/comment-page-1/#comment-15 Mark Mon, 04 Feb 2008 17:08:39 +0000 http://marcamos.com/blog/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/#comment-15 <p>“Not all mobile phone browsers respect the media attribute’s handheld value.” </p> <p>I liked my Sidekick II and for the most part the processing its servers applied made content readable, but they were guilty of this. JavaScript was actually supported after a software update but I had to disable it because it really, really slowed things down.</p> <p>I would argue that many of these principles still apply in the post-iPhone world. For example: I’ve been using Hahlo for Twitter the past week or so. It’s pretty neat and iPhone UI-ish. The stripped-down Twitter mobile page, though, is much faster and easier to directly access content on.</p> “Not all mobile phone browsers respect the media attribute’s handheld value.”

I liked my Sidekick II and for the most part the processing its servers applied made content readable, but they were guilty of this. JavaScript was actually supported after a software update but I had to disable it because it really, really slowed things down.

I would argue that many of these principles still apply in the post-iPhone world. For example: I’ve been using Hahlo for Twitter the past week or so. It’s pretty neat and iPhone UI-ish. The stripped-down Twitter mobile page, though, is much faster and easier to directly access content on.

]]> By: Angelo http://marcamos.com/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/comment-page-1/#comment-14 Angelo Mon, 04 Feb 2008 16:47:44 +0000 http://marcamos.com/blog/mobile-phone-web-design-and-development-considerations/#comment-14 <p>I just got a copy of Mobile Web Design today. It’ll be interesting to see how your list compares.</p> I just got a copy of Mobile Web Design today. It’ll be interesting to see how your list compares.

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