http://techcrunch.com – Mobile data is on fire. Despite a few false starts, we are now in the midst of a transformative “Open Mobile 3rd Wave”(remember WAP, and J2ME?). We are just in the early swell of the wave; the iPhone itself is not even three years old, and thanks to continued improvements we’re now seeing in smart phones, mobile OS platforms and 3G/4G networks, the raw ingredients are just getting better every month. Read more »

http://androidandme.com – It is time to play blog journalism. I provide the questions. You find the answers and then we share them with the community. Why does the Nexus One suffer from poor multitouch performance? Is it a hardware limitation or software issue and can it be fixed? Read more »

http://www.intomobile.com – webOS developers, get ready to get down and dirty with the webOS 1.4 SDK. Palm has released said SDK, and it is now available on the Developer Portal. Inside the webOS SDK 1.4 (Build 419) you’ll find the following key updates... Read more »

http://www.w3.org – The Mobile Web Application Best Practices has been published as a W3C Candidate Recommendation: Read more »

http://techcrunch.com – The bane of all mobile app developers is the need to rewrite the same app over and over again for different devices: the iPhone, Android, Blackberry, Palm Pre, Nokia, Windows Mobile. Adobe is positioning its Flash platform (which includes the Flash player, AIR, developer tools, and media servers) as the write-once, deploy-anywhere solution for both the mobile Web and apps. Read more »

http://dacp.jsharkey.org – The Digital Audio Control Protocol (DACP) was recently introduced by Apple, and is built into iTunes. DACP is used by the Remote app on the iPhone/iPod Touch to remote control iTunes. DACP is similar to the well-known DAAP, using Bonjour MDNS to find libraries, & then HTTP requests with binary responses to transfer data. After a few days in front of packet dumps, I have most of DACP decoded. With the protocol now reverse engineered, I wrote an Android client in about a week. Read more »

https://labs.ericsson.com – This is a series of 3 post samples how to develop for Android using ImsInnovation.com as the IMS SIP provider. The samples has been developed using Eclipse on Mac and Windows. The other platform that should work equally well but without testing on it is Linux. Read more »

http://www.quirksmode.org – Since my attempts at capturing web developers’ hearts and minds by publishing fundamental research have failed miserably but my thirst for attention continues unabated, today I will once more shout at iPhone developers. That’s proven to work. More specifically, today I will shout at web developers who think that delicately inserting an iPhone up their ass is the same as mobile web development. Read more »

http://www.theregister.co.uk – (* - may exclude Apple ads) Apple has warned developers that they can't use location-based services such as the Core Location framework to deliver ads to iPhone, iPod touch, and - come March - iPad owners based on where they are. Interestingly, this ban appears to run counter to Apple's own intents as hinted at in recent patent filings. Read more »

http://www.kroah.com – As the Android kernel code is now gone from the Linux kernel, as of the 2.6.33 kernel release, I'm starting to get a lot of questions about what happened, and what to do next with regards to Android. So here's my opinion on the whole matter... First off, let me say that I love the Android phone platform. Until last week, I used my developer G1, that I bought, every day. It worked wonderfully for me, and as a user, I was more than happy. Read more »