There are cross-framework libraries developers can use.
On Sep 8, 11:07 am, Eduard Martini <[email protected]> wrote: > Yes, it is need of gears for sites that are already coded to work with > gears. It is a pain to code a site feature in 10 languages with 10 > api's just because every single browser implemented something else. > > On Sep 7, 1:03 am, Zbój <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Safari Mobile implements parts of HTML5 - application cache, local > > storage etc. The geolocation API is supported too (in firmware 3.0+). > > There's no need for Gears. > > > On Aug 31, 8:01 pm, Wes <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > I believe that Google could make a great Google Gears iPhone app. This > > > approach to bringing Google Gears to the iPhone would be the best > > > approach because Safari does not include a plugin installer and will > > > not load a page at all without an Internet connection. However, a > > > Google Gears app would work very well. Users could type in the URL of > > > a Google Gears enabled web app and the Google Gears app would install > > > that app to the Google Gears app and add it to a list of installed > > > apps. The app could then function like a normal standard/mobile web > > > app. If API's were added for it, Google Gears apps could even take > > > advantage of iPhone OS features (push notification, geo-location, > > > multi-touch controls, etc.). This soul make a Google Gears app for > > > iPhone a very useful app that many people would like. What would make > > > it even better was if it could be integrated with the Google Mobile > > > app (possibly as a single app?).
