Mobile web developement ideas
Google Developers Network is site for external developers interested in Google-related development. It is where we will publish free source code and lists of our API services.Some Google Open Source Project details can be found at http://code.google.com/projects.html but when logged in to your Google account you can start to enhance your website with an array of choices from embedding code on your site to making Google Gadgets
The Yahoo! Developer Network offers Web Services and APIs that make it easy for developers to build applications and mashups that integrate data sources in new ways, making the web a more useful and fun place for everyone. And the greatest thing of all it’s free for everyone to use. They also have a developers blog worth reading.
Windows Mobile Develper Center
The place to start if your interested in using Microsfot products to create your next mobile application. Once there you can take part by joining the communnity forums or by posting questions or comments on the Mobile Web Team blog. They have a complete list of downloads and support there as well as a great learning center for soon to be MSN Developers.
A group of organisations including IBM, Mozilla, Zimbra and Dojo have announced a project to develop a common set of AJAX interfaces, plugins and widgets for Eclipse. The project is aimed at providing a common target for tools developers to support, as opposed to the myriad open source and proprietary toolkits and libraries available today.
You can read more on the Dojo projects site
Adobes Spry Framework for AJAX
Adobe Labs have introduced a preview of their new Spry Framework for AJAX, which aims to demystify AJAX for a non-technical audience. Adobe are attempting to enable anyone with basic HTML, CSS and JavaScript skills to be able to harness the power of AJAX within their pages.
Sadly, at this initial stage it seems that the goal of easy-of-use has been held higher than even the most basic principals of valid markup and accessibility best practise. Opting to make implementation as simple as possible, Spry uses custom attributes and old-school obtrusive JavaScript techniques, welding the behaviour layer firmly to the content.