Mobile Internet usage is on the rise, and the world of Web design continues to evolve—so designers must learn to accomodate mobile devices. Thinking “Oh, my users won’t visit my website on a mobile device” is the worst mistake of all.
No one can stop mobile usage from increasing, and the odds are that every website will receive visitors on mobile devices. So, the best strategy is to be as prepared as possible. Read more →
re you using QR codes to drive traffic to your mobile website? If not, you should be. QR codes are the latest marketing craze here in the States, but they’re old news over in Japan. For those not familiar with QR codes they look similar to bar codes. They are those little square barcode-looking things that you’re seeing everywhere you turn. Marketers are putting QR codes in creative places in order to deliver a message or drive readers to their website.
I know you folks are probably well over me talking about Jakob Nielsen (I agree, his site causes most designers to go into meltdown), however his latest Alertbox article gave us a bit of inspiration for yet another mobile optimization for email. This time it involves the use of a mobile stylesheet to display content only when the email recipient prompts for it. This allows the email to be quickly navigated without scrolling the length of the message… Plus it’s pretty darn novel to use, too.
Yes your cell phone can be saved from a prank, mistake or carelessness. Going into rain is not bad when you have a cell phone in your pocket or going to a pool party with friends and one of them push you inside pool or while your kid is playing with it and he try to eat your phone.
We have found some genius tips to save your cell phone from the disaster. Let us know if you have used any of these methods or any other method which worked for you.
