YouTube’s mobile site gets a slick HTML5 overhaul for mobile WebKit.
A tumblog about the browser engine built into Safari, Chrome, iPhone, Palm Pre, and Android.
Written by David Kaneda, Creative Director at Sencha. Submissions welcome.
Sponsor WebKitBits!
Written by David Kaneda, Creative Director at Sencha. Submissions welcome.
Sponsor WebKitBits!
Latest from @WebKitBits:
27 results for “android”:
The new Android 2.2-powered Optimus series. A small diversion from WebKit discussion, but does it not drive anyone else crazy that Android devices don’t have a consistent order for the four hardware buttons under the screen?
Android 2.2, (“Froyo”), running circles around Android 1.6 and iPad.
MiniApps
MiniApps is the personal project of Alex Gibson. It has a handful of HTML5-based applications for the iPhone, Android, and other modern mobile browsers and is fully MIT licensed.
pjs4iPad is a Google Code project which allows developers to write Processing.js apps and save their output as offline-capable mobile apps on the iPhone or Android.
WebOS 1.4 Browser Jumps To a 92/100 Acid3 Score
From a 73/100 in WebOS 1.3.1. Pretty impressive until compared to Mobile Safari (100/100), Opera Mini (98/100), Firefox on Maemo (94/100), and Android (93/100). Keep in mind, this is from the system called WebOS.
James Ward, technical evangelist for Flex, on a Flex demo running on Android:
It’s a little slow…
2009–2010 David Kaneda
