Subject: DocOz: fat-burning while sleeping

From: Guide to becoming Perfect 10 <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 11 Jun 2014 13:06:32 -0700

DocOz Reveals How to Become a Perfect 10 in 10 days.

Melting fat while you eat, sleep and work.

DocOz has perfected his Strategy so you can do it in 1-Step.
(No gym or starving involved)

View 1-lb a day Secret-> http://www.zipprepare.com/fat/busting/oz/episode.index
[Episode Clip]

[Oz Team Recap]
See what Celebs have used this to Slim-Down -> http://www.zipprepare.com/fat/busting/oz/episode.index

to modify your message settings with Member Update Systems
9167 ROAD 177 -Oakwood, OH 45873 or http://www.zipprepare.com/6g554/3wr41.57g9r

Provide a mobile URL specifically for mobile devices. This is how most major sites handle mobile devices. See m.google.com.   meagar Aug 18 '10 at 17:27
4	  	
jQuery does not, and cannot do everything. It is provides cross-browser DOM traversal and manipulation, simple animation and ajax between browsers, and creates a skeleton framework for plugins to build upon. Please be aware of jQuery's limitations before asking specifically for a jQuery solution.   Yi Jiang Aug 22 '10 at 5:38
1	  	
I just noticed that Modernizr supports "CSS3 like" Media Queries:   Bart Aug 10 '11 at 21:32
29	  	
User agents are constantly moving targets, everyone reading this post should be very wary of user agent sniffing   Rob Jan 9 '12 at 10:38 
12	  	
What's a 'mobile' device? Is it a device that supports touch (including Chrome Pixels and Windows 8 laptops with mice)? Is it a device with a small screen (what about retina iPads)? Is it a device with a slow CPU? Or a device with a slow internet connection? Depending on what you want to do the answer to this question will vary. To target screen resolution or touch is easy. If you want to serve up smaller content or less intensive JS for some devices, then there's no silver bullet. Test for window.navigator.connection and fall back to (nasty, bad, ill-advised) userAgent sniffing. My 2 cents.   David Gilbertson Jul 9 '13 at 4:42
  	  	
@DavidGilbertson Why would a slow internet connection make it a mobile device? For all you know, I could be using a satellite internet connection (ex: Google Loon) for my home network.   Cole Johnson Aug 19 '13 at 2:24 
  	  	
@Cole"Cole9"Johnson My point exactly. 'Mobile' seems to be used as an umbrella term for touch, slow CPU, slow network and small screen. But none of these are perfect assumptions. I believe that considering these individually will result in a better product than designing for some vague concept of 'mobile'. Hence me posing that question to the OP.   David Gilbertson Aug 20 '13 at 2:38
  	  	
@DavidGilbertson for me, "mobile" encompasses phones, iPods, and anything that really fits in your pocket. A NetBook (if you remember what those are) isn't "mobile" because you can't fit it in your pocket. It's portable, but it's not mobile.   Cole Johnson Aug 20 '13 at 3:15
  	  	
@DavidGilbertson I would classify a mobile device as something that isn't meant to function as a fully-featured PC (i.e. Windows, OSX, or countless Linux distros). I know that the line gets rather blurry with Ubuntu Mobile and Linux dual-boots on Android devices, but the distinction is usually most easily made by the OS running on the device (Android isn't a fully featured desktop OS, while Windows 8 is generally not the mobile-oriented one).
'm interested in seeing the answer. How many of these frameworks augment html/js/css (e.g. jQuery Mobile) as opposed to being development environments that generate html/js/css (maybe like Cappuccino in the webapp world)?   johnhunter Feb 27 '11 at 12:48
  	  	
It would help specifying what you would like to build. A web app mimicking a native app, lists, carousels, animations? You don't need a framework to create a HTML5 document that works on mobile devices.   antonj Mar 1 '11 at 20:50
3	  	
You need to clarify what do you want to build finally: webapp or native app (but develop in HTML5)? Except Titanium, most of the framework is for webapp, you will need extra work to wrap them in a native app. But native app is much more powerful than webapp, especially you want to send email and upload file in iOS.   vincicat Mar 2 '11 at 3:51
2	  	
What is the definitive answer to this question? It seems subjective to me.   Phrogz Mar 2 '11 at 5:19
  	  	
What about Jo - just found this on Google - looks very feature rich: joapp.com/docs/index.html   Ash Jul 12 '11 at 8:20
  	  	
@ChrisJohnson It is not appropriate to edit in a link to your own website in someone else's question. Please do not do this again.   Andrew Barber Oct 2 '12 at 17:59
  	  	
I actually think there is a definitive answer to 'the best' framework. You guys should check out [Lungo](lungo.tapquo.com) - I have NO IDEA how this has gone unnoticed. Not only is it more modern, more performant, but the code quality is IPMECCABLE. Seriously look into