Podcasts about Mobile web

In the increasingly digital world, having a professional website is more important than ever before. If you run a business in the Thunder Bay region, Bruno Auger Marketing (807-699-6070) are the local specialists. Go to https://www.brunoauger.com/web-design/ for more information. Bruno Auger Marketing City: Thunder Bay Address: 101-110 Castlegreen Dr Website: https://brunoauger.com/

With TUSK, you get a great alternative to Google for iPhone - and best of all, you can search without worrying about censorship. Download it today! Find out more at: http://tuskbrowser.com/search/ TUSK City: Santa Barbara Address: 5383 Hollister Ave., Suite 120 Website https://tuskbrowser.com/ Phone +1-703-531-8875 Email jeff@tuskbrowser.com

Once upon a time, the RSS icon was a common sight on web pages. But these days, it's rare to see the friendly widget on the web. So what happened? Why has RSS faded away across much of the web landscape? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ポッドキャストを初めてからの4年間、現在のモチベーション、ポッドキャストのセルフリメイク、ポッドキャん想文、飽き性について話しました。Shownotes ポッドキャん想文を書いてくださった方は以下のフォームに投稿していただけると助かります(リンクが見えない方はResearchat.fmのサイトのforrmからご投稿ください)。もしくはresearchatのメールアドレス宛でも構いません。 Researchat.fmへのお便りフォーム iTunesU … 昔あった古のプラットフォーム。MITの授業やUri Alonの授業をみていた記憶。 video podcast … おそらく歴史はふるい。 新宿ロフトプラスワン …　トークライブの聖地 キャパシティは椅子・テーブル設置時150人、椅子のみ設置時200人、オールスタンディングで300人。 1. 600 tabs in your browser (Researchat.fm) … “tadasu、soh、coelaの3人でアメリカで見つかった珍しいザリガニ、染色体数や生物個体のサイズ、ハッカソン、強迫的ホーディングと片付け、ドラゴンボール、la la landなどについて話しました。” ポッドキャストのリメイク … 流行るか？（むり ディスカッソン(discuthon) … 名前だけです。 4年間を圧縮すれば30min … もちろん、ゲスト回はのぞきます。 ボルダリング … 楽しい。というかなぜボルダリングにハマっているかはそのうちすでに収録済みの音源が出るはず… 雷獣 … かしこい人たちの話を聞く番組。”灘中・灘高の卒業生4人でやってます。(ベテランち・かべ・今井チャンネル・永遠)” 雷獣 w/ 令和ロマン 【morgenコラボ】第一回•雷獣たばこ感想文コンクール✏️ … 感想文回。すごいよかった。 【神童】かべ、灘中合格への軌跡を全て語ります【英才教育】　… 雷獣メンバーかべさんの中学受験紀。親御さんの教育法が興味深かった、と同時に中学受験エグすぎるやろ…って思いました。ベテランちさんのやつももちろんよかった。 しがない数学徒 … 雷獣をみていこうよくわからないチャンネルが進められるのですが、しがない数学徒さんがおもしろかった。数学の勉強法や大学数学、雑談、自分語りまで、ちょうどよくて私は好きです（オラオラ感がなくすっきりみられる）。 #ポッドキャん想文 … どしどしよろしくお願いします。 researchat.book … まぼろしの作品。出なすぎて0g.さんの同人誌 ポ画ZINEに寄稿しました。 ガイアの夜明け 限りなく透明に近いブルー 半島を出よ 五分後の世界 Editorial Notes fugafugafuga(soh) hogehogehoge(coela) ボルダリング、お笑い、ヒップホップ、研究、ゆっくりの動画レコメンドが基本。聴き直すと最近日本語が汚くなっていて問題…不快に思われた方は申し訳ないです。ちょっとずつ修正していきます。 (tadasu)

In questo episodio facciamo la conoscenza con il nuovo servizio Cloud di Autodesk che a quanto pare lo pone come nuovo standard per il nuovo corso che 3D Expierence di Dassault System (Solidworks) e Onshape hanno aperto in questi ultimi due anni. Il CAD , signore e signori tiralinee, diventa sempre più mobile.Ci stiamo avvicinando alla fine dell'anno e si può pensare di prevedere degli aquisti se i vostri badget aziendali sono ancora aperti e riuscite a convincere gli IT. Per i freelance... bhe li dovete avere "la crana" come direbbe Macio Capatonda.Abbiamo sempre sentito parlare del digital twin... ma sappiamo che significa? Sappiamo se ci serve o è solo un esercizio per grandi aziende?Infine vi parlo dei Lenovo T1 glasses, perché sempre di più saremo portati a utilizzare questo tipo di device. Il nostro lavoro può trarne beneficio?Mi potete trovare qui: [https://fokewulf.it]–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Track: The Perpetual Ticking of Time — Artificial.Music [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/vSoQgxDwxYM Free Download / Stream: http://alplus.io/PerpetualTickingOfTime ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Heartfül of Kerøsene - Jeff II [https://youtu.be/ZbyFsGMjfRg] Creative Commons Attribution Free Download / Stream: [https://bit.ly/al-heartful-of-kersene] Music promoted by Audio Library [https://youtu.be/y-tbE2FIA1o] –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Frontend Engineering is part of software engineering that many of you interact with! When you think of instagram, you think of scrolling through your newsfeed. Frontend Engineering is a combination of building those screens, determining how people interact with application and typically the entry point for many interested in engineering! Show Markers: 13:39 - Mobile First 15:50 - Mobile Web vs Mobile Application 16:45 - Technologies used in frontend development 19:48 - Design and Development Collaboration 22:47 - Tips for designer from developers 28:17 - Sticky Apps (not a cinnabon) 34:58 - Frontend Development has changed 38:10 - Stigma of Frontend Developers 43:33 - Why to make a transition 46:30 - Current skills and mindset help make the jump 51:50 - The why we got into programming - Frontend 52:35 - Javascript has evolved 54:34 - Creativity as a frontend engineer 58:00 - Data Driven Design Links and companies we discuss in the show! React Framework Figma Design tool Design Labs UI/UX Bootcamp Dribbble UI/UX Inspriation Product Hunt LeetCode - Cast favorite

About Jeff Solomon:Jeff is a 6x founder and has been in the startup scene for most of his career. He has done just about every role from CEO to Chief Janitor, Head of Product to Marketing Lead.He has deep expertise in Saas, Content Marketing, SEO, Mobile Apps, Startup Accelerators, Lead Generation, UX, Angel & Seed Funding, B2B Software, Enterprise Sales and Bootstrapping. And he's been writing content on these topics for most of his career.Jeff co-founded Amplify, Startup Accelerator (5 funds, $50MM raised, 10x exits) and Velocify (sold in 2017 for $128MM). He has raised $35MM+ in venture capital. And he's had one startup fail miserably. He's angel invested in a dozen companies. Moreover, Jeff has seen over 3,000 startups apply to Amplify and been pitched by hundreds of entrepreneurs. And he's helped raise more than $50MM in venture funding for his companies.Jeff is currently growing Markup Hero, a screenshot & annotation SaaS tool and has been teaching high school entrepreneurship for 6 years. He recently launched a comprehensive online customer development course available on Udemy and is one of the top 10 expert advisors on the popular advisor platforms Clarity.fm with over 500 calls and 350+ 5-star reviews. About Markup Hero:Capture ideas, communicate clearly, and save time with Markup Hero a file annotation and screenshot tool. All you need without the bloat; made for Mac, Windows, Linux, Chrome and Mobile Web.Founder Chats listeners get 3 months free on an annual plan with the code X84BB9

Recording date: Oct 21, 2021John Papa @John_PapaWard Bell @WardBellDan Wahlin @DanWahlinCraig Shoemaker @craigshoemakerMax Lynch @MaxLynchBrought to you byAG GridIdeaBladeResources:Ted Lasso TV showBantr mobile app on Ted LassoIonic FrameworkWhy is Android more popular globally, while iOS rules the US?AngularReactVueSvelteCapacitorPWATailwind CSSMicrosoft and Google Collaborate on Angular 2 Framework TypeScript LanguageTypeScriptServerless ComputingDevOpsIonic CLICapacitor CLIWeb AssemblySQL LiteIndexed DBJquery mobileSeeTimejumps01:15 Guest introduction04:26 How would you build Ted Lasso's Bantr07:31 Is Android easier to develop for?08:44 Sponsor: Ag Grid09:42 What tools and options are there to start with Ionic?15:23 Which framework is most used these days?18:07 How are APIs being hosted?22:07 Sponsor: IdeaBlade23:06 What is the devops process?31:23 Where do you see mobile vs non-mobile in the future?34:15 What do you recommend for routing?39:19 Final thoughtsPodcast editing on this episode done by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions.

Our course will teach you everything you needs to be an app entrepreneur. Learn how to monetize your mobile app in easy steps and make money. Get one million downloads with app store optimization (ASO).

Papo Pro ACBr gravado em 27/05/2021

mit Philipp Neurauter von BusinessFragen.com . --- Erfolgreich gründen! https://lnkd.in/esCdcAW --- Just like an employee but without the hassle. Your long-term partner for sophisticated & maintainable software. https://wavect.io​ #wavect​ #business​ #question​ #fragen​ #consulting​ #live​ #stream​ #expert​ #consult​ #help​ #software​ #tech​ #framework​ #flutter

We are down to the short strokes now: Apple’s iOS 14.5 will roar in next week or soon after, changing mobile marketing on iPhone and iPad forever. But is the mobile advertising ecosystem ready? Is there SKAdNetwork-ready ad supply from mobile publishers? And how will MMPs, mobile web customer journeys, and deep links work? In short: there are still a lot of questions. I spent some time with Jonathan Chen, who leads Singular’s attribution product and manages integration with top partners, to answer these questions.

Download for Mobile | Podcast Preview | Full Timestamps FF14, Bloody Roar 3, Kirby Fighter 2, Teppen, Woololive. You can watch us record the podcast live on twitch.tv/castlesuperbeast Outro: Halo ODST - Rain Get $5 off and zero delivery fees on your first order of $15 or more when you download the DoorDash app and enter code CASTLE. -- Go to http://buyraycon.com/superbeast to get 15% off! -- Go to http://manscaped.com/superbeast to get 20% off and free shipping! Shocker: Unskippable adverts show up in NBA 2K21 a month after release Mass Effect Legendary Edition rated in Korea Guilty Gear Accent Core with Rollback! Kickstarter: Eagle Knight Paradox: Side-scrolling action mecha platformer + slice of life. Sony: PSN Store Will Drop PS3, PSP, Vita Games on Mobile/Web by October 21, 2020 PT Silent Hills Demo Won’t Work on a PS5 Phantom Breaker: Omnia announced for PS4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC SEGA has revealed the free mini-games coming to Steam this week for a limited time: Streets Of Kamurocho (out Oct 17th) https://bit.ly/2SQWry9 Armor of Heroes (out Oct 15th) https://bit.ly/2H2jDGU Golden Axed: A Cancelled Prototype (out Oct 18th) https://bit.ly/3407qM6 Golden Axed creator speaks out against it’s crunch conditions Nioh 2 Darkness DLC added Fists as a new weapon

In this video, Mr. Amit talks about the journey of building an IT-based startup and the challenges associated. Check out his: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amitpandey8/ Website: https://synclovis.com/ Glassdoor: https://www.glassdoor.co.in/Overview/...

Do you have something to say and share with others? Start a podcast, but don’t sell yourself short when trying to get your dream guests on the show. It takes connections. Today’s guest is Stephanie Cox, vice president of sales and marketing at Lumavate. She hosts the company’s Real Marketers Podcast and has talked to guests from the world’s biggest companies. What did she do to make it happen, and how can you do the same with your own podcast?   Some of the highlights of the show include: Lumavate: Platform enables marketers to build mobile apps without code Real Marketers: Authentic conversations that ask forgiveness, not permission Strategic Networking: Who and what you know, and who and what they know Podcast Launch: First few episodes feature big names to build credibility Timeline: Four weeks post-launch of podcast to regularly land high-profile guests Dream ‘Guest’ List: Goals to get ultimate brands/names (Google’s Alex Russell) What’s the worst that could happen? All you have to do is ask and outreach Missing Pieces: What stories do you want to tell and best people to tell them? Success Rate: Love what you do and be a passionate thought leader   Links: Stephanie Cox on LinkedIn Lumavate Real Marketers Podcast Progressive Web Apps: The Future of Mobile Web, Episode 11 with Alex Russell, Senior Staff Engineer at Google Progressive Web Apps: The Future of Mobile Web (Part Two), Episode 12 with Alex Russell, Senior Staff Software Engineer at Google Calendly Ben Sailer on LinkedIn CoSchedule

Hi Guys , Myself Nida. There are 3 type of people first ones are those who watches tv too much then second ones are those who uses mobile too mych then there are three but who are those? Listen to it now . P.S : I'm new here so all the feedbacks/Suggestions are always welcome.

Host: Taylor Wiegert (www.twitter.com/twiegert)This week’s headlines: YouTube Reveals Revenue Numbers, Spotify Gets the ESPN of Podcast Network and Facebook Audience Network Discontinues for Mobile Web.The week’s news quick hits: YouTube Updates Political Misinformation Policies, Chrome Implements New Cookie Requirements, Instagram Brings in a Quarter of Facebook’s Ad Revenue, Twitter Blurring Out Manipulated Content, Snap Earnings Disappoint, Disney+ Reveals User Numbers, Messenger Gets On-Time Notification API, Mobile Ad Blocking is Up, Twitter Reports Billion Dollar Quarter and Pinterest Earnings Impress.Download or subscribe to this podcast at www.braveadworld.com/podcast.Find more social media marketing insights on the Brave Ad World blog at www.braveadworld.com.You can contact Brave Ad World at BraveAdWorld [at] gmail.com, or connect with Taylor on Twitter @twiegert.

Looking for feedback from listeners on Mobile using the Website Player on my Blog. If that’s how you listen (aka Mobile Web) does this episode work any better than previous ones? If you use a podcast app or listen on … The post Technical Difficulties on Mobile appeared first on Quantum Xen.

Today's Flash Back Friday comes from Episode 104, originally published in October 2013. Greg Hickman is the Creator/Host of Mobile Mixed, a Mobile Marketing Consultant focused on retail. Hickman is also the co-founder of Thumbfound, a boutique, independent mobile marketing agency. Greg started off as a self-professed "agency guy," and had the opportunity to work on brands like Pepsi, Lipton, and Walmart. In this line of work, he created and managed digital, in-store and grassroots marketing campaigns. In 2005, Greg moved on from the larger agency to a smaller operation, but still worked with major brands, including AT&T, EA Games, Sony Pictures, The New York Jets, Florida Marlins, Winterfresh and Axe. Greg created mobile marketing campaigns for these giants, bringing them into a new space. Over the last 3 years, Greg has spent his time and focused his passion towards developing, implementing and managing mobile marketing programs for a media network of 300 shopping centers across the country. It's an understatement to say that the mobile marketing space for retail is a hot commodity right now. According to Hickman, "Implementing the right mobile strategies can have huge impacts on your business. Whether it's driving people to your establishment, generating increased sales online or improving retention I can help. I've managed initiatives that cover Mobile Web, Smartphone apps, SMS, QR Codes, Location based services, mobile SEO etc." Mobile marketing for businesses big and small in the retail space is not going anywhere any time soon. That's what makes Greg so passionate about his strategy through Mobile Mixed. Greg wants to help you create integrated mobile marketing strategies by talking with the best and most successful mobile marketers out there. Website: www.System.ly

YouTube accounts for almost 40% of worldwide mobile web traffic. Original Article: https://www.tubefilter.com/2019/03/27/youtube-37-percent-all-mobile-traffic/ If you have questions about anything online video related, then you Better Call Paul! Brought to you by UnoDeuce Multimedia

First impressions matter. Mobile users are very goal-oriented and super impatient. Avoid distracting a user from their goals. Keep your homepage and top landing pages simple. Be sure to have a clear call-to-action and a value proposition above the fold. A user should know what to do and why they should stay on your website in a moment’s glance. Instagram: @Ryan.Warrender & @BrandonGroce Support this Podcast: bit.ly/support-designhuddle Recommended Reading: Don't Make Me Think Send us feedback and help us become the Best UX Podcast - designhuddlepodcast@gmail.com The opinions stated here are our own, not those of our companies. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Key Takeaways: There is more and more functionality coming to Progressive Web App (PWAs) in the very near future and Alex shares a snapshot of what we should expect. Consider this your PWA spoiler alert. The number of benefits of PWAs seems to be constantly growing. From managing one code base to controlling your own publishing to increased adoption and engagement, it’s hard to find a reason why you wouldn’t want to build a PWA. Don’t get so enamored with the technology that you overlook the user experience. Make sure you take into consideration what you’re trying to achieve from a business perspective and how you can accomplish that while delighting the user. Full Shownotes:  https://www.lumavate.com/podcasts/progressive-web-apps-future-of-mobile-web-part-two

Key Takeaways: Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) are fundamentally changing mobile web. While Google may have first introduced the concept of PWAs to the world in 2015, the initial concept for PWAs goes back to 2012 and conversations between Alex Russell and multiple people on how to better incorporate what we love about native mobile apps with the web. And, he’s sharing all of the details of how PWAs got started and their name. PWAs have been adopted by all of the major tech players (Google, Microsoft, Apple, Mozilla, Samsung, etc.) and countless major brands (Starbucks, Pinterest, Spotify, etc.) are seeing phenomenal results with their PWAs. Full Shownotes:  https://www.lumavate.com/podcasts/progressive-web-apps-the-future-of-mobile-web

It's not every day you find watershed improvements in your web data that you can immediately attribute back to 1-3 simple action items you recently took on your website, but since we're constantly tweaking and testing, it just happened to us, and we feel the need to share it with you right away. Now, to many of you already familiar with the impact of Page Speed Load Time on SEO Rankings (which goes along with Optimization for Mobile Web), this won't come as a surprise. But, in our true style, we don't just believe all we read. We test, we analyze and we make data driven decisions. So, here's what we did to improve our website's engagement levels by 95% OVERNIGHT. 1. We eliminated some unneeded content on our long scroll homepage. Data showed us originally that the wide format, long scroll homepage was most effective to lower bounce rate, increase pages per visit and average session duration, all of which increase conversions, but when content isn't being looked at our clicked on (insights we gained from heatmapping data), it needs to go. Seriously. It needs to go because getting rid of it minimizes the amount of images and words that the webpage needs to load, and increases the Page Speed Load Time, which keeps search engines, and most importantly, VISITORS, happy and engaged. 2. We changed a hero image with words at the top of our homepage to JUST WORDS. We got rid of the image. The image wasn't relevant anymore to our business, and we didn't have a replacement, so we said "screw it, let's see if this works," - well it has, to the tune of a 95% better bounce rate. Now, we've also recommended moving background imagery based on data. Moving background imagery takes up far more bandwidth than even imagery, so this may seem counterintuitive based on other blog posts and reports, but remember, data has to be examined on a case-by-case basis. Every website is different, loads a different amount of content, main navigation items, images, and has a different target audience. However, regardless of vertical, we know that if your website is loading slowly or has a high bounce rate, implementing #2 on our list will help. 3. We removed a "preloader." A "preloader" is a fancy graphic that shows before the page loads. We are immediately going to all of our clients with preloaders and sending them this post. This is typically something easy to turn off. It's one more thing that the server doesn't have to load (making the page load faster), and as we all know, every split second that a user has to wait in order to see what they came for increases the chances that they'll bounce. Not only have the web engagement numbers been extremely more positive since these changes, but even more leads have come through our website forms, which is what we all need, right? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paulhickey/support

At the beginning of the year, revelations about a new type of processor vulnerability had far-reaching implications for devices all over the world, and this week researchers disclosed yet another of these so-called "speculative execution" flaws in Intel, AMD, and ARM chips.

Nick Landry (@ActiveNick) is a mobility pioneer and expert specializing in the design and production of mobile applications for consumers and the enterprise using diverse cross-platform technologies including Windows Phone, Windows 8, iOS, Android, Mobile Web, Xamarin and PhoneGap. Nick is a Senior Technical Evangelist with Microsoft in the New York Metro area and works with developers, students and IT pros to help them learn, adopt and use the Microsoft developer platform to design and build the next generation of apps for Windows Phone, Windows 8 and Windows Azure. Nick is also a Nokia Developer Ambassador whose mandate is to educate and support Windows Phone developers to maximize their success. Prior to joining Microsoft, Nick spent almost two years as a Senior Product Manager for mobile, data visualization and geospatial developer tools across multiple technologies and platforms. He previously spent most his career in IT consulting and services organizations across various technical and business roles, designing, building, managing and selling innovative software solutions for some of the world's top brands and Fortune 500 companies.Nick Landry (@ActiveNick) is a mobility pioneer and expert specializing in the design and production of mobile applications for consumers and the enterprise using diverse cross-platform technologies including Windows Phone, Windows 8, iOS, Android, Mobile Web, Xamarin and PhoneGap. Nick is a Senior Technical Evangelist with Microsoft in the New York Metro area and works with developers, students and IT pros to help them learn, adopt and use the Microsoft developer platform to design and build the next generation of apps for Windows Phone, Windows 8 and Windows Azure. Nick is also a Nokia Developer Ambassador whose mandate is to educate and support Windows Phone developers to maximize their success. Prior to joining Microsoft, Nick spent almost two years as a Senior Product Manager for mobile, data visualization and geospatial developer tools across multiple technologies and platforms. He previously spent most his career in IT consulting and services organizations across various technical and business roles, designing, building, managing and selling innovative software solutions for some of the world's top brands and Fortune 500 companies.

On this podcast Marc Goldberg was kind enough be our guest and answer several fraud related questions on the industry. He is the CEO of a company called Trust Metrics, which builds whitelists for advertiser and help them buy safer programmatic inventory. Marc raised a very interesting theory, that there is not nearly as much programmatic inventory online as everyone assumes. He is main point is that when you remove the walled gardens, such as Facebook, Youtube, Instagram, then take away porn, then take away fraudulent sites and copyright infringers, what you have left isn't the inventory levels that everyone assumes. This certainly holds true for video and extends across many classes of advertising, such as Mobile Web and In-App display. It was really interesting to hear Marc's throughs on these formats and how he thinks each inventory class functions differently. Marc talks us through some of the methods his company uses to analyze a publisher site and determine if he things that traffic there is real. One of the great tips that he included was making sure that the domains you've set a campaign to run on actually matches the list of domains that your ads served on. Domain spoofing is becoming a larger problem and methods such as this allow you to better understand the inventory that you're buying.

How do you make a mobile web site go fast? The same way you make any web site go fast! Carl and Richard talk to Chris Love about his strategies for making fast web pages. The conversation starts out discussing how mobile apps are even more performance sensitive than regular web pages, because mobile devices typically have less bandwidth and more limited processing power for rendering. Chris points to one of his favorite tools - WebPageTest, as a great starting point for knowing where to look for performance gains on web pages. This leads to discussion on image compression, CDNs, time-to-live settings and more!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

How do you make a mobile web site go fast? The same way you make any web site go fast! Carl and Richard talk to Chris Love about his strategies for making fast web pages. The conversation starts out discussing how mobile apps are even more performance sensitive than regular web pages, because mobile devices typically have less bandwidth and more limited processing power for rendering. Chris points to one of his favorite tools - WebPageTest, as a great starting point for knowing where to look for performance gains on web pages. This leads to discussion on image compression, CDNs, time-to-live settings and more!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard talk to Chris Love about building mobile web apps for the enterprise. The conversation starts out with a reference to a comment made on a previous show about the problems with web apps not being built well enough for your device - that they feel too webby. And Chris agrees - it's very challenging to build a web app that feels great on a mobile device. So what's the problem? Chris digs deep into what it takes to make web pages render fast and clean on phones and the biggest bugbear of them all - building a great, compatible touch interface for a web app on a mobile device.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard talk to Chris Love about building mobile web apps for the enterprise. The conversation starts out with a reference to a comment made on a previous show about the problems with web apps not being built well enough for your device - that they feel too webby. And Chris agrees - it's very challenging to build a web app that feels great on a mobile device. So what's the problem? Chris digs deep into what it takes to make web pages render fast and clean on phones and the biggest bugbear of them all - building a great, compatible touch interface for a web app on a mobile device.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard chat with Rick Strahl about his latest efforts to build mobile web applications. The conversation starts out with a recap of the continuing debate about native vs web on mobile devices. As Rick says, there are no easy answers there. Every approach to cross-platform development (and different browsers on different phones represent different platforms) have compromises that need to be made. There is no "one size fits all" available. But the web continues to evolve, and Rick is optimistic that it is all coming together. Also, check out his open source, free-to-download web load testing tool!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard chat with Rick Strahl about his latest efforts to build mobile web applications. The conversation starts out with a recap of the continuing debate about native vs web on mobile devices. As Rick says, there are no easy answers there. Every approach to cross-platform development (and different browsers on different phones represent different platforms) have compromises that need to be made. There is no "one size fits all" available. But the web continues to evolve, and Rick is optimistic that it is all coming together. Also, check out his open source, free-to-download web load testing tool!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

In this podcast, Jim and Adi discuss mobile security. There is more to it than just SSL, and SSL still leaves you vulnerable. We discuss mobile security from both a web and native perspective and talk about topics like HTTP Request Hijacking, HTTP Strict Transport Security, Certificate Pinning and more.

In this podcast, Jim and Ethan discuss responsive web design, offline first, workflows and tooling, the merging of native and web, and much more.

Greg Hickman is the Creator/Host of Mobile Mixed, a Mobile Marketing Consultant focused on retail. Hickman is also the      Co-Founder of Thumbfound, a boutique, independent mobile marketing agency. Greg started off as a self-professed "agency guy," and had the opportunity to work on brands like Pepsi, Lipton, and Walmart. In this line of work, he created and managed digital, in-store and grassroots marketing campaigns. In 2005, Greg moved on from the larger agency to a smaller operation, but still worked with major brands, including AT&T, EA Games, Sony Pictures, The New York Jets, Florida Marlins, Winterfresh and Axe. Greg created mobile marketing campaigns for these giants, bringing them into a new space.  Over the last 3 years, Greg has spent his time and focused his passion towards developing, implementing and managing mobile marketing programs for a media network of 300 shopping centers across the country. It's an understatement to say that the mobile marketing space for retail is a hot commodity right now. According to Hickman, "Implementing the right mobile strategies can have huge impacts on your business. Whether it's driving people to your establishment, generating increased sales online or improving retention I can help. I've managed initiatives that cover Mobile Web, Smartphone apps, SMS, QR Codes, Location based services, mobile SEO etc." Mobile marketing for businesses big and small in the retail space is not going anywhere any time soon. That's what makes Greg so passionate about his strategy through Mobile Mixed. Greg wants to help you create integrated mobile marketing strategies by talking with the best and most successful mobile marketers out there. Learn more about Greg Hickman and Mobile Mixed at http://mobilemixed.com/about/

In today's podcast we listen to Ilya Grigorik's July San Diego Breaking Development Conference Talk titled "Optimizing the Critical Rendering Path: hard facts and implications." This is an incredible indepth look at the fundamentals of how the web works on mobile and its performance implications.

In todays podcast, Jim speaks with John Allsopp about the struggles of getting beyond print, the idea of installable applications, the lightweight feeling of the web and embracing the constraints of the web as a strength rather than a limitation. We briefly discuss offline applications and how the native application paradigm is holding us back from reaching the full potential of the web.

In todays podcast, Jim discusses the Ubuntu Touch Developer preview with Ubuntu Community Manager Jono Bacon. We discuss the project goals as well as an overview of how to develop for Ubuntu Touch, with an emphasis on the HTML5 aspects of Ubuntu Touch app development.

Developing for the mobile web is a wild west of exploring technique, quickly adopting browser standards, dealing with a legacy browser and tackling brand new browsers constantly. It's already a huge challenge to do it right, but still we're not taking it seriously enough. We're losing the battle and slowly losing the war. In this talk Paul will outline the current state of the mobile web as an application platform and what needs to happen to recover the platform we've invested our time and passion into.

Jim discusses the difficulties in building web apps with Mike Mahemoff. We discuss some of the fundamental issues that pushed Player FM to release a native app over a web app as well as reiterate Paul Irish's point that the mobile web is in trouble. We spend some time discussing the state of the web in the shadow of both Google I/O and Apple's WWDC Keynote. Finally we discuss the issues around web app discoverability.

Oh, the elusiveness of "One Web". And yet, increasingly users treat the web as one experience — add a product to your cart from your phone during the morning commute, and finish the transaction in the afternoon at work from your desktop computer. This presentation will examine what's required to present a consistent, delightful experience to users regardless of where the experience begins, continues, and ends. You'll learn to avoid development mistakes committed by even the most seasoned among us, and you'll see plenty of examples from teams big and small doing it right.

Paul and Jim discuss Google's transition from WebKit to Blink and then discuss why the mobile web is in trouble as well as what we can do to fix it.

This week Jim talks to Jonathan Stark about the direction of mobile, the handedness study, screen-less mobile computers, and device independent content.

This week Jim talks to Aaron Gustafson about adaptive web design, the Chattanooga tech scene, and Web Standards Sherpa.

This week we talk to Brett Terpstra about the Engadget Responsive Redesign, mobile ecosystems and more.

Jeff and Tim discuss the iPad Mini and the challenges it poses for the readability of web sites. We talk about the Mini's screen size, fragmentation, gravy and pie.

This week, Jeff and Tim continue to recap Breaking Development 2012 in Dallas. We look at some of the topics discussed on day 2 including server side detection, designing in photoshop vs. designing in the browser, browser parties and Tim's shirt.

This week, Henny Swan joins us to talk about mobile accessibility. We talk about why accessibility matters, the current state of accessibility on mobile devices and what steps to take to ensure you're site or application is accessible by as many people as possible.

This week Dave Olsen and Erik Runyon join us to discuss how their respective universities (West Virginia and Notre Dame) are approaching the mobile web through a combination of server-side detection and responsive design. We talk about how they built their new sites, whether user-agent detection is evil and how responsive design gets implemented at a large university.