A great post from Brad Frost.

Stephanie Rieger provides a little insight.

A really interesting piece from Gilad Avidan at Fireplace.

Web Intents is a framework for client-side service discovery and inter-application communication. Services register their intention to be able to handle an action on the user's behalf. Applications request to start an Action of a certain verb (share, edit, view, pick etc.) and the system will find the appropriate Services for the user to use based on the user's preference.

Web Intents puts the user in control of service integrations and makes the developer's life simple.

Covers iPhone, Android, BlackBerry, Symbian, iPad and other mobile devices.

Time wasters for the holiday.

Crazy interesting interaction with your computer and the XBox Kinect.

Mike Davies on progressive enhancement and why it's important.

A revised framework is coming soon to a WebKit near you.

Speed & rendering look to be vastly improved in IE9. Fingers crossed, we'll get some other goodies.

With IE8 around the corner, perhaps Microsoft will join the March ;-)

One week ago, several WaSP members (including me) took the time to have a virtual sit-down with Chris Wilson of Microsoft to talk about IE8’s proposed default behavior of having to opt-in for the browser’s new standards mode.

Joy of joys: IE8 now renders the “ Acid2 Face � correctly in IE8 standards mode.

Need to do Safari testing on Leopard? Look no farther.

Apple put together a CSS property reference for Safari...sweet.

Includes Safari on the iPhone too! Thanks John.

A free pixel-accurate iPhone web browser simulator to help web designers create great web sites for use with iPhone.

Now for Windows

Molly announces her involvement with the IE team and mentions that I'll be doing some writing for MSDN.

A single installer for 3.0 through 6.0. Sweet.

A Webkit-based browser for the Windows crowd.

This site makes it so you don't look like you're gookfing off on the job. It removes images and CSS and places the content in a Word-like interface. It works even better with web standards based sites.

Hot on the heels of the IE7 ?eta 3 release, Microsoft has announced plans to roll out the final standalone version of IE7 via its Automatic Update service.

This page contains a TON of information about support for (X)HTML, CSS, DOM and ECMAScript within a large portion of the browser market. It must've been exhaustive research, but what a great resource.

Thank god!

Offline access and permanent, client-side storage. Oh my.

Tweak FireFox performance. Could be useful for testing purposes.

Nate discusses graded browser support and progressive enhancement. Fantastic