HTML5 is still evolving, but in the current mobile landscape, proponents are finding ways around its limitations. 2012 wasn’t a great year for HTML5. If it were a football team, the markup language ...

If your organisation is still getting to grips with smartphone apps it may be in for a shock - an even newer class of app is bearing down, one which promises to cut multi-platform development hassles ...

While Android and iOS top the charts in the mobile app-building business, other native application-building operating systems like Blackberry, Windows and others are also making stringent efforts get ...

Michael O’Shea is the CEO and president of Abalta Technologies. Today’s mobile apps are mostly native. However, in a lot of ways, HTML5 is a goldmine waiting to be discovered by developers. It has the ...

SAN FRANCISCO, CA--(Marketwire - Sep 18, 2012) - Ludei, makers of the premier HTML5 mobile game development platform, announced today that the first of many cloud platform components -- the Ludei ...

Enterprise companies are wasting too much time and development expense on mobile applications, while potentially missing a larger brand opportunity ? a device-agnostic mobile Web experience.

There’s been a lot of debate about what would power the mobile platform moving forward. Of course, much of that debate depends on what side of the Apple versus Google fence that you stand on. However, ...

HTML is a living entity. It has been evolving since its creation and will continue to evolve as long as we continue to find new and innovative ways to use the Internet. HTML5 is the latest ...

The ongoing debate over how to best get applications onto mobile devices — either through native deployments or writing a mobile Web application — is going to remain a front-burner question for ...

We're all well aware that mobile web development has gone through a complete metamorphosis over the last five years. We went from tiny screens with limited browsers to elegant multitouch displays with ...

In a rather unexpected move, Adobe has told developers that it no longer plans to develop future versions of its Flash Player for mobile browsers, and will instead focus on HTML5 and other web ...