Mobilism 2011: How to put the mobile in the mobile web

Presented at Web Directions Code, Melbourne If you have a website—particularly one that generates revenue for your organization—you need a Progressive Web App. So where do you begin? How do you decide which features of a Progressive Web App make sense for your users? What tools can make the process easier (or harder)? In this practical session, Jason will guide you through the key design decisions you’ll need to make about your Progressive Web App and how those decisions impact the scope of your project. He'll also teach you how to avoid common pitfalls and help you take full advantage of Progressive Web App technology.

A presentation about the Future of the Web at the Cold Front conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, Sep 1 2016.

The document discusses progressive web apps (PWAs) and outlines key considerations for creating a PWA. It addresses questions around what a PWA is, how to make a website feel like an app, offline functionality, push notifications, and creating a roadmap. Examples from companies that implemented PWAs successfully are provided. The conclusion recommends developing a progressive roadmap that starts with baseline PWA features and builds out functionality over time based on priorities and initiatives.

This document provides a history of the development of the web from 1991 to the present. It discusses technologies like HTML, HTTP, XMLHttpRequest, AJAX, and mobile web development. It then introduces progressive web apps, which are web applications that are reliable, fast and engaging like native apps through the use of technologies like service workers, web app manifests and push notifications. Examples are given of companies like Flipkart that have seen success adopting progressive web apps.

Still having difficulty encouraging people to fill out web forms to sign up for newsletters, apply for jobs, or complete their online shopping orders? Find out even more tips to help keep people from abandoning early, such as making form field widths more convenient, easing credit card entry, grouping related fields into sections to promote scanning, and styling buttons and controls so your webpage does not look like it was written in 2000.

The document discusses responsive web design and developing for multiple devices. It recommends creating a single responsive website that adapts to different screens through techniques like fluid grids, flexible images, and media queries. It also suggests considering hybrid approaches that incorporate both web and native capabilities to deliver high-quality experiences across all devices.

The document discusses responsive web design and mobile web development. It recommends creating a single page web application that is optimized for all devices as a long term goal. It also discusses challenges like different screen sizes, browsers, and touch vs mouse interactions across diverse devices. The document advocates adapting the web experience according to the device using responsive design principles.

What do we mean when we talk about "web performance"? Why should you care about it? How can measure it? How do you get other people in your organization to care? In this workshop at the 2021 Chrome Dev Summit, I covered these questions – including an overview of the history of performance metrics, up to Core Web Vitals.

The document discusses how mobile sites are getting slower due to larger page sizes from images, CSS, JavaScript and fonts. It provides tips for optimizing images, such as using responsive images and smaller image sizes. It also recommends prioritizing critical content over non-essential elements like unnecessary JavaScript and web fonts to improve page load times.

This document provides guidance on how to build effective mobile web apps. It discusses understanding the mobile landscape and user needs, designing for a mobile-first approach, leveraging HTML5 features, optimizing for touch interfaces, and using technologies like CSS3, JavaScript, and device APIs. The key recommendations are to focus on the most common user tasks, reduce content, and make all functionality accessible within 3 taps or clicks.

The document summarizes tips for creating effective digital content on a budget. It discusses writing for the web by focusing on visual elements, short paragraphs, and easy scanning. Key recommendations include planning, evaluating audiences through research, and utilizing free or cheap tools like WordPress, YouTube, and social media. Proper content structure and signposting across a website is also emphasized to quickly engage users.

This document provides search strings and footprints to identify various blog, article, social networking, and forum platforms as well as directory submission sites. It includes footprints for vBulletin, BuddyPress, Drupal, Elgg, PHPfox, Oxwall, Jcow, MediaWiki, Wikkawiki, MoinMoin, TikkiWiki, Pligg, GetBoo, PHPDug, Scuttle, MyBB, MVN Forum, UseBB, YaBB, phpBB, ExpressionEngine, SMF, PHP-Nuke, VBulletin, Open Classifieds Directory, Open Link Directory, Particle Links Directory, and php Link Directory.

Example of online, interactive and web 2.0 technologies used in a 'careers' context (particularly by university careers services).

Last year at Velocity, Strangeloop's VP Product, Hooman Beheshti, presented the findings from phase one of Strangeloop’s long-term research into the relationship between web performance and business benefits. The results were also published in Watching Websites. Since then, we’ve received a barrage of questions from the web performance community, which fueled phase two of our study. In this presentation, Strangeloop president Joshua Bixby offers our most recent findings. Some of the community’s questions were: * Who were the clients? * How fast were the pages? * What acceleration techniques were implemented? * What happened to the key page components (such as JS size, payload and roundtrips) of the websites? * How did changing key variables (page load time, payload, number of roundtrips, etc.) affect the outcome? We’ve been collecting and analyzing data to help us answer these questions, as well as some new ones we’ve thought up along the way. Join us as we present our findings, and help us consider what areas deserve further study.

This document discusses how slow load times can hurt the user experience on websites and provides suggestions for improving performance. It notes that users expect pages to load within 2 seconds and cites studies showing that even small improvements in load time (1 second or less) can significantly increase conversion rates and other metrics. Common causes of poor performance are discussed, such as inefficient stylesheets, unoptimized JavaScript, and large images. The document provides many suggestions for optimizing front-end and back-end performance, such as creating a performance budget, minimizing page weight, deferring scripts, optimizing third-party content, and continuous monitoring.

This document provides an overview and guidelines for developing an effective eMarketing strategy using digital and social media. It begins with an introduction to basic digital media concepts such as URLs, web pages, and landing pages. It then discusses listening to customers online, analyzing social media insights and trends, and using analytics tools. The document concludes by offering tips for developing an online presence, including planning a website, finding an authentic voice, and effective copywriting. The overall aim is to provide a framework for establishing clear eMarketing guidelines.

We’ll get deep in the well-known techniques for website’s performance (from Steve Souders and others) and how real mobile devices reacts to each one. Are mobile browsers compatible with CSS Sprites or with Lazy Load Script? What about inline images and canvas? What are the big differences between desktop and mobile web performance?

Presentation given by Jenifer Hanen on Mon April 16, 2012 at Breaking Development Orlando [http://bdconf.com/2012/orlando]. "Designing and developing for mobile devices can be overwhelming in the sheer amount of factors to consider. Questions of where get started or how to retool for fast and lovely mobile sites can send one screaming for the supposed safety of Webkit before running and hiding under an iOS rock. But such fear and trembling is unnecessary and we can go forth in confidence with the minimalist's guide on data sipping as a legitimate lifestyle, serving responsive images, how to strip that code, and do I really need all this Javascript?"

Learn to take better photos with a mobile device. (originally created for the Saskatchewan Craft Council & CARFAC workshop, "Photographing your Artwork : camera & iPhone methods")

Designing and developing mobile applications and responsive web sites when there are a variety of ways that a person can connect to the mobile web, as we can't assume unlimited data and wifi.

The document discusses best practices for mobile user experience design, providing tips on choosing between a mobile website or app, prioritizing user goals and context, designing for different mobile devices and contexts, and emphasizing simplicity, voice interaction, and working within the physical constraints of mobile. It also provides resources for mobile design templates.

EYE'EM represents a new generation of photographers, using their mobile phone cameras to capture the world as they see it. As technology develops, new mediums arise, and a new generation of artists establish what is now, the mobile photography movement. Let's create something beautiful together! www.eyeem.com

1) Rachel Andrew discusses considerations when choosing tools and frameworks for front-end development projects, emphasizing progressive enhancement and ensuring the core experience works for all. 2) She argues against over-reliance on frameworks, which can mask issues and prevent learning core skills. Frameworks should be used lightly and evaluated on a case-by-case basis. 3) Andrew talks about the importance of standards-based development and contributing to emerging specifications like CSS Grid Layout, rather than depending entirely on pre-processors. Her goal is to encourage continued progress of the open web.

Learn how to design responsive HTML5 websites and applications, and learn how to choose the right tool for the job.

According to the International Telecommunication Union, at the end of 2011 there were more than 1 billion mobile‐broadband subscriptions worldwide! With more of your library users using mobile devices to access information they will assume that your library can be available from anywhere, at any time, and on most any device. Now is the time to be ready for this demand. In this webinar: - Explore some innovative library mobile website designs and see how they were built. - Understand how HTML, CSS, and JavaScript work together to build mobile websites. - Learn what a mobile framework is and why they are used. - Provide some existing mobile services/apps that can be included in library-created mobile websites. - Acquire best practices in mobile Web development from start to finish.

The document discusses responsive UX, which is designing websites and applications that adapt to different screen sizes and devices using fluid grids, media queries, and responsive images; it provides examples of how to implement responsive design principles through fluid grids, image scaling, and media queries to build sites that automatically adjust for smartphones, tablets, and other devices.