Maximiliano Firtman

Programming the Mobile Web

Reaching Users on Iphone, Android, Blackberry, Windows Phone, and More

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

With the second edition of this popular book, you'll learn how to build HTML5 and CSS3-based apps that access geolocation, accelerometer, multi-touch screens, offline storage, and other features in today's smartphones, tablets, and feature phones. The market for mobile apps continues to evolve at a breakneck pace, and this book is the most complete reference available for the mobile web.
Author and mobile development expert Maximiliano Firtman shows you how to develop a standard app core that you can extend to work with specific devices. This updated edition covers many recent advances in mobile development, including responsive web design techniques, offline storage, mobile design patterns, and new mobile browsers, platforms, and hardware APIs. Learn the particulars and pitfalls of building mobile websites and apps with HTML5, CSS, JavaScript and responsive techniques Create effective user interfaces for touch devices and different resolution displays Understand variations amongiOS, Android, Windows Phone, BlackBerry, Firefox OS, and other mobile platforms Bypass the browser to create native web apps, ebooks, and PhoneGap applications Build apps for browsers and online retailers such as the App Store, Google Play Store, Windows Store, and App World

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: O'Reilly Media
• 2nd ed.
• Seitenzahl: 767
• Erscheinungstermin: 7. Mai 2013
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 232mm x 179mm x 46mm
• Gewicht: 1236g
• ISBN-13: 9781449334970
• ISBN-10: 1449334970
• Artikelnr.: 36061249

Autorenporträt

Maximiliano Firtman, @firt, is a developer focused on mobile and HTML5 development. He is a trainer in mobile technologies and founder of ITMaster Professional Training. He is the author of many books, including Programming the Mobile Web (O'Reilly). He has spoken at international conferences such as OSCON, Velocity, Breaking Development, GOTO Europe, Campus Party, QCon, and Adobe en Vivo. He has been an Adobe Community Professional since 2011 and a Nokia Developer Champion since 2006, and he has developed many mobile-related projects, such as MobileHTML5.org, MobileTinyURL.com, and iWebInspector.com. He maintains a mobile web development blog at MobileXweb.com. He is an expert in native and HTML5 web development, including iOS, Android, PhoneGap, and jQuery technologies.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface
Who This Book Is For
Who This Book Is Not For
What You'll Learn
Other Options
If You Like (or Don't Like) This Book
Conventions Used in This Book
Using Code Examples
Safari® Books Online
How to Contact Us
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: The Mobile Jungle
1.1 The Mobile Ecosystem
1.2 Brands, Models, and Platforms
1.3 Technical Information
Chapter 2: Understanding the Mobile Web
2.1 Myths of the Mobile Web
2.2 What Is the Mobile Web?
2.3 Mobile Web Eras
2.4 The Mobile Browsing Experience
2.5 Fragmentation
2.6 Market Statistics
Chapter 3: Browsers and Web Platforms
3.1 Web Platforms That Are Not Browsers
3.2 Mobile Browsers
Chapter 4: Tools for Mobile Web Development
4.1 Working with Code
4.2 Testing
4.3 Production Environment
Chapter 5: Architecture and Design
5.1 Mobile Strategy
5.2 Navigation
5.3 Design and User Experience
Chapter 6: Markups and Standards
6.1 First, the Very Old Ones
6.2 Current Standards
6.3 XHTML Mobile Profile and Basic
6.4 Mobile HTML5
6.5 CSS for Mobile
6.6 HTML5 Compatibility Levels
Chapter 7: Basics of Mobile HTML5
7.1 The Document Head
7.2 The Document Body
7.3 HTML5 Mobile Boilerplate
7.4 The Content
Chapter 8: HTML5 Forms
8.1 Form Design
8.2 Form Elements
8.3 Form Control Attributes
8.4 Form Validation
Chapter 9: Feature and Device Detection
9.1 Possible Problems
9.2 Informational Websites
9.3 Client-Side Detection
9.4 Server-Side Detection
Chapter 10: Images and Media
10.1 Images
10.2 Dealing with Multiple Screen Densities
10.3 Adobe Flash
10.4 Video
10.5 Audio
Chapter 11: CSS for Mobile Browsers
11.1 Where to Insert the CSS
11.2 Media Queries
11.3 Selectors
11.4 CSS Techniques
11.5 Common Patterns
11.6 CSS Sprites
11.7 CSS3 Modules
Chapter 12: JavaScript Mobile
12.1 Coding for Mobile Browsers
12.2 JavaScript Debugging and Profiling
12.3 Battery Consumption
12.4 Background Execution
12.5 Supported Technologies
12.6 Standard JavaScript Behavior
12.7 JavaScript Libraries
12.8 UI Frameworks
Chapter 13: Offline Apps, Storage, and Networks
13.1 Offline Web Apps
13.2 Client-Side Storage
13.3 Network Communication
Chapter 14: Geolocation and Maps
14.1 Location Techniques
14.2 Detecting the Location
14.3 Maps/Navigation App Integration
14.4 Showing a Map
Chapter 15: Device Interaction
15.1 Mobile-Specific URIs
15.2 JavaScript APIs
Chapter 16: Native and Installed Web Apps
16.1 Web App Pros and Cons
16.2 Architecture of a Web App
16.3 Standards
16.4 Official Platforms
16.5 Apache Cordova/PhoneGap Apps
16.6 Distribution
16.7 Full-Screen App Patterns
Chapter 17: Content Delivery
17.1 MIME Types
17.2 File Delivery
17.3 Application and Games Delivery
Chapter 18: Debugging and Performance
18.1 Debugging
18.2 Performance Optimization
Chapter 19: Distribution and Social Web 2.0
19.1 Mobile SEO
19.2 How Users Find You
19.3 User Fidelizing
19.4 Mobile Web Statistics
19.5 Monetizing Your Website
19.6 Mobile Web Social Features
MIME Types for Mobile Content
Markup and Script MIME Types
Image MIME Types
Mobile Content MIME Types
Audio and Video MIME Types
Webapp MIME Types
Colophon