mobile

Snoopy is a bookmarklet for snooping on web pages [...] on mobile browsers (such as Mobile Safari on the iPad) where you can't view-source to poke around under the hood of sites to see how they're built. [...]

Using the bookmarklet will give you an overlay featuring information that Snoopy can 'sniff' out of the page, such as the doctype, what JS libraries are used in the page, what analytics, what font embedding technique is used, etc. It also gives you the ability to view the raw and/or generated source of the page.

The Kurogo Framework is a PHP based web application that can help institutions efficiently deliver campus services and information to a wide array of mobile devices. Based on the MIT Framework, this open source project provides a modular way to present mobile versions of various data sources in an extendable, customizable fashion.

At a high level, the Kurogo Framework includes:

Mobile application for DrupalCon conferences.

Key Features of a Responsive Web Design

In order for a web design to be considered "responsive," it needs to have three key features. Web designer/developer Ethan Marcotte %u2014 the author who conceptualized responsive web design %u2014 describes these features as:

* The site must be built with a flexible grid foundation.
* Images that are incorporated into the design must be flexible themselves.
* Different views must be enabled in different contexts via media queries.


Excellent article on making web sites that adapt to different devices.

The Web should be usable by people with disabilities. It should work with any form of information, from a silly tweet to a scholarly paper.

And it should be accessible from any kind of hardware that can connect to the Internet:
stationary or mobile, small screen or large. Adaptability is Accessibility

Includes some examples.