"As more connected devices enter the landscape, it’s important to discuss how we as web creators are going to deal with the sheer number of devices, browsers, operating systems, and form factors. Moving forward we need to consider the difference between support and optimization."

"I think instead that we’ll see a more tangled future. Native apps will use HTML, CSS, and JavaScript more. Web apps will appear more often on smart phones as launchable apps. Native apps will support linking in and out more. Web apps will move more processing to the client — they’ll be written more like native apps."

"The great thing about the web is linking. I don't care how ugly it looks and how pretty your app is, if I can't link in and out of your world, it's not even close to a replacement for the web."

"The first camera phone photo was taken on June 11th, 1997. In honor of that date, 1197 is a one-day conference dedicated to mobile & iPhone photography."

"However, if you base your entire design on this base font size (using ems), then as it increases or decreases, so will your design. Using ems allows your designs to be resolution independent."

"...pointing us toward a future in which content is no longer entrenched in websites, but floats in orbit around users. This transformation of our relationship with content will force us to rethink existing reputation, distribution, and monetization models—and all for the better." from A List Apart.

"...think of it as an ecosystem of touchpoints, utilities, and conversations..."

‘320 and Up’ is a device agnostic, one web boilerplate.

"What these services do is facilitate the uniquely personal hacking, patching, and tying together of experiences that users are constructing on their own."

"Mind reading is no way to base fundamental content decisions."

"More often than not, the mobile experience for a Web application or site is designed and built after the PC version is complete. Here's three reasons why Web applications should be designed for mobile first instead."

Making App Store Apps Without Objective-C or Cocoa.

"...why media queries aren’t always going to be the best solution for mobile." from 24 ways.

"Most web designers and developers (not to mention the entire blogosphere) fall squarely in the high-end market. A cultural bias exists against OSs aimed at any other market. As a result, most people focus on the struggle between iOS and Android, and ignore the rest. This has to change." from A List Apart.

"My point is that responsive web design isn’t something that can be tacked on to the end of an existing workflow. It requires a different mindset, one that considers the medium from the outset. If you’re currently thinking in proportions rather than pixels, the transition to responsive web design will be relatively painless." from Adactio.

A pragmatic look at creating an accessible and inclusive mobile experience.

HTML5 and CSS3 Web App Prototyping

"Learn how to use fluid grids, flexible images, and media queries to create elegant user experiences with responsive web design." from A List Apart.

The Touch Gesture Reference Guide is a unique set of resources for software designers and developers working on touch-based user interfaces.

Multi-format 1D/2D barcode image processing library

WURFL is an XML configuration file which contains information about device capabilities and features for a variety of mobile devices. from Wikipedia.

A simple javascript framework for building mobile web applications.

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.

PhoneGap is an open source development tool for building fast, easy mobile apps with JavaScript. If you’re a web developer who wants to build mobile applications in HTML and JavaScript while still taking advantage of the core features in the iPhone, Android, and Blackberry SDKs, PhoneGap is for you.

The irony of interaction design is that despite its huge ideas, its ultimate goal is to be undetectable. from the new york review of ideas.

from sitepoint.

branded applications for social networking sites and website development. MobilEdu.

designing for touch-based mobile user interfaces.

mobile safari and the iphone. from a list apart.

creating a usable mobile user experience. from a list apart.

a web standards approach for delivering content beyond the desktop. by cameron moll.