Five important considerations and guiding principles to ensure your mobile presence is effective and successful.

SmartAirMedia recently integrated Facebook and Twitter into one of our flagship sites designed by SmartAirMedia. The site is called Club XGen. This article shares some ideas about what we did to integrate the content and how it was done.

RIM announced on February 16 2010 that they will be adding BlackBerry Browser, based on the WebKit open-source browser-engine at Mobile World Congress (MWC) attendees in Barcelona, Spain. RIM is not really innnovative in the mobile browser space at this time so it is serious catch up time for RIM.

24 of the world’s largest and most influential wireless carriers – with a combined subscriber base of around 3 billion – have announced they are joining forces to create the Wholesale Applications Community.

Figuring out how to deploy mobile websites can be tricky, especially when there is already a fully functional non-mobile website built. This article explores two approaches to deploying mobile website. One is a great transitional approach and the other is a more robust longer-term approach to mobile websites. The article is intended to get you thinking about the issues. More detail will be provided in upcoming articles.

Designing video and radio broadcasting sites for smartphone requires server software innovation and new considerations. This article presents the approach SmartAirMedia took to tackle these issues when it built Club …

Mobile apps are written specifically for a particular mobile Operating System. Smartphones are sophisticated devices that run an operating system, just like your desktop computer or laptop. Mobile apps have to be small so they are quick to download. Mobile apps take full advantage of all the unique features of the mobile device OS, so web apps have great user interfaces that look ideal on the device they are designed for. Mobile websites are websites that are fully optimized for smartphone access. This article explores the differences between these two approaches to mobile software development.

Mobile websites are replacing traditional websites. The Internet is moving to a mobile delivery platform, centred around handheld Smartphones and tablets. Eventually the traditional website will no longer exist in the form that it does today. If sites can’t scale to mobile device,s they will lose their audience over time.