Back
Next
1.2
Your Web Site
Most organizations have a web site that they use as their portal to the world.
The web site is accessible to readers through a web browser, regardless of the operating system (MS-WIndows, Mac, etc.).
Visitors to a web site can access information without purchasing, downloading, or installing anything.
In fact, when they need to install a plug-in like Flash in order to view the content, they only do so 10-20% of the time.
This means that the hurdle of installing a plug-in or media viewer is enough to prevent most users from accessing the content.
Back
Next
Building Mobile Content
1.
Getting Started
1.1
Mobile device software
1.2
Your Web Site
1.3
The world is becoming more mobile
1.4
Why have a mobile web site?
1.5
Questions to ask before starting
1.6
Will a mobile strategy work for me?
2.
Basics
2.1
Why make your site mobile-accessible?
2.2
Limitations
2.3
Content delivery
2.4
Visuals
2.5
Graphics
2.6
Web site appearance
2.7
Appearance basics
2.8
Forms
2.9
Bandwidth
2.10
Mobile vs PC
3.
Platforms
3.1
Operating systems
3.2
Mobile displays
3.3
Blackberry
3.4
Minimo browser
3.5
Symbian
3.6
Windows mobile
3.7
iPhone
3.8
Garnet (Palm OS)
4.
ReadyGo Mobile
4.1
What is ReadyGo Mobile?
4.2
Elements produced with ReadyGo Mobile
4.3
Features of the ReadyGo Mobile:
4.4
Pre-requisites
4.5
Web developer environment:
4.6
Standards conformance
4.7
What's included with ReadyGo Mobile:
4.8
ReadyGo Forms Catcher
4.9
What's next?
Home
FAQs
Glossary
Glossary
Site Map
ReadyGo WCB V8.1.3