Insert funny tagline here.
What's going on elsewhere.
Back from hiatus. I’m starting up serious planning and writing of “CSS for JavaScripters” so this is a CSS-heavy linkbait, mostly filled with reminders to myself.
Full-stack edition. Look no further than here.
Friends edition. Lots of articles by people I’ve known for ages. Not sure why; probably just a coincidence.
A CSS-heavy edition. I’m doing research for my possible new book, and I need to know more about what people don’t like about CSS. So there’s a lot on that topic.
More like a link-late, but here it finally is.
We are an equal opportunity linkbait. Last week we bashed Facebook; this week we bash Google.
Facebook-bashing edition. (I’m merely quoting other people’s bashing, mind you.)
A short one; not much going on these days. (Or I’m just missing the good stuff.)
From the last month or so, with a few older articles.
In 2011 I spent a lot of energy on my Linkbait posts, where I gathered interesting links to mobile stories and put them on my site once per week or two weeks. In 2012 I quit this feature because it cost me too much time.
Now, however, there is the new Links section of Mobilism, where Krijn, Stephen and I do essentially the same. Even better for me is the fact that Krijn does the actual publishing, and I just have to create content. Finding links and writing notes was never the problem; getting it ready for publication was.
So if you enjoyed the Linkbait posts, head over to the Mobilism site, or follow us on Twitter and receive all new links (as well as conference news).
After a long silence. Some entries are from end of last year.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
Three weeks since the last one. It’s conference season.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
Last week’s. I stupidly forgot to add half of my links to #26; here they are. No Tizen, that merits a separate article.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s. Nothing about Amazon Silk (I already talked about that), and nothing about Tizen (I’m still studying it).
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s. Not much is happening; everybody’s still recovering from the latest bombshells.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s normal news.
I don’t link to any articles about Steve Jobs’s resignation; nothing will change in the short run for Apple, and therefore the mobile market will not change, either. The Android situation and webOS’s future remain the most important questions in mobility for now.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
MotoGoogle/webOS special. MotoGoogle first, then webOS.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s. Non-MotoGoogle.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
This week’s. Or something’s.
Your donation for keeping this series up and running would be much appreciated.
Holiday edition. (My holiday, not yours.)
This week’s. Or rather, this month’s.
These few weeks’. I’ve been very busy first, very lazy afterwards, so I have something of a backlog. But here we go again.
This week’s. Or rather, this month’s. I was too busy to blog for a while, but at least I’m home now, and I can continue this series. And I did keep notes.
This week’s. Written partly in Munich, partly in San Francisco. Conference season’s here, honey!
This week’s. And last week’s, when I was lazy.
This week’s. And last week’s non-Nokisoft/MWC links.
This week’s. Nokisoft/MWC edition.
This week’s. Quality, not quantity.
8 November 2010
Permalink
| in Firefox Mobile, Linkbait, Nokia, webOS
6 comments
(closed)
For those who follow the mobile market:
This is the blog of Peter-Paul Koch, web developer, consultant, and trainer.
You can also follow
him on Twitter or Mastodon.
Atom
RSS
If you like this blog, why not donate a little bit of money to help me pay my bills?
Categories: