This plugin adds Apple iPod/iPhone (firmware 2.0+) touch functionality to jQuery. Use built in Touch methods including ontouchstart, ontouchend, ontouchmove, ongesturestart, ongesturechange and ongestureend.

iScroll was born because mobile webkit (iPhone and iPod touch mainly, but also Android and Pre) does not provide a native way to scroll inside a overflow:hidden div. This unfortunate situation prevents any web-app to have a fixed header and/or footer and a scrolling central area.

By disabling the default scroll behavior on the body element, you essentially glue the viewport down to its initial starting point, where it’s unable to go anywhere. This limits the viewport to exactly 320×416 pixels of space to show you. In this state, you have a perfectly useless experience.

I’ll show you how to create an offline HTML5 iPhone application. More specifically, I’ll walk you through the process of building a Tetris game.

This tutorial will cover the basic setup and creation of a web page for the iPhone that will detect and change the content based on the phones orientation.

A jQuery plugin for mobile web development on the iPhone,
iPod Touch, and other forward-thinking devices.

An iPhone web application—or iPhone web app—uses Web 2.0 technologies to deliver a focused solution that looks and behaves like a built-in iPhone application. iPhone web apps run in Safari on iPhone, the unique implementation of Safari that provides full-featured web browsing on iPhone OS–based devices and responds to touch-based gestures.

The HTML 5 specification describes an offline application cache that allows you to write web applications that work correctly when your computer or web-enabled device is not connected to the Internet.

Designed and carefully optimized for use on toolbars and tab bars in iPhone apps, they're also perfect for Android apps, websites, t-shirts, tattoos and more.

As there’s a tendency lately to release lots of (often less-than-pixel-accurate) PSD templates of iPad UI elements, I’ve decided to work with my good friend, Sean Patrick O‘Brien to create a PSD based off the exact overlays, outlines, and masks the iPhone and iPad OS use to mask icons.