It might be better to hide the crippled handheld css file from this browserI believe Opera ignores the handheld stylesheet anyway.I devides a neat technique for detecting a small screen device if anyone's interested. Here's the article:
I believe Opera ignores the handheld stylesheet anyway.
Nope. Opera, NetFront and S60Browser are almost the only ones treating
screen/handheld stylesheets right.
--
Jan Brasna :: www.alphanumeric.cz | www.janbrasna.com | www.wdnews.net
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I think that the simple way to make nice PDA-site -- make the separate
version for PDA, because for PDA the superfluous information is not
necessary so much then for PC
Design in simplicity ;)
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The discussion list for
Leskinen N.
Yesterday I have connected PDA to the Internet and have
looked as sites
under web-standards are well looked.
http://whale-zx.livejournal.com/8498.html
Not so well...
So...the mobile version of IE tries half-heartedly to apply some
screen CSS and fails? Quelle surprise!
To any WSG members who could use some Web standards-compliant Web sites can
and do work successfully:
Don't be discouraged with what you may have so far encountered, namely,
rather poor representations of Web site pages, particularly on small screen
rendering devices such as Portable Digital
To any WSG members who could use some encouragement by way of examples of
Web standards-compliant Web sites that can and do work successfully on PDAs,
SmartPhones, etc.:
Don't be discouraged with what you may have so far encountered, namely,
rather poor representations of Web site pages,
Mobile appliances are notoriously difficult to program for. Cell phone and
PDA manufacturers are still stuck in the Wild West days of browser wars. You
just have to do the best you can and hope the majority of people can view
your stuff.
I'm not on the Yahoo! mobile project, but from what I
