iPhoneized

Mobify enables the web design community to design  a fully functional, lightweight version of your site specifically for mobile devices.

[adrotate block="1"] As a self-taught web developer, I learned a lot of what I know by looking at other people's source code. It's unfortunate that I can't do this on my iPhone with mobile Safari, at least not by default.

The idea behind jPint is to create a set of libraries that allows web developers to build sites that look and feel as much like native iPhone apps as possible.

Paul Hayes shows us how to create three dimensional cubes without  javascript, Canvas or SVG. Using straight CSS, he's designed some pretty slick 3D cubes.

Charles Ying has created a  collection of components and code examples that illustrate the power of CSS visual effects on the iPhone. Officially named CSS-VFX, the project has yielded it's first very cool little web app called Zflow.

Eddit.com has designed a nice custom icon library targeted at iPhone app developers. The icons are suitable for use in the Tab Bar and Tool Bar, but would also integrate nicely into any iPhoneized website.

When Paul Armstrong started searching for Javascript frameworks for iPhone optimized web development, he wasn't satisfied with what was available. While the existing frameworks were good, there were a few issues that made them unattractive.

A couple of weeks ago I wrote about Matteo Spinelli's cool rotating wheel interface for the iPhone. It's a very cool proof of concept, and Matteo left it up to us to figure out some real world applications for it.

One of the earliest WYSIWYG web editors on the market was RapidWeaver. It’s most notable characteristic is its ability to use site themes that simplify the website creation process for the user.

Matteo Spinelli, creator of the spinning wheel selector widget, has done it again.  He's on a mission to change the way designers think about iPhone optimized websites.