Hi David from Opera, Quote you: I'm a member of that WG but honestly it is complete useless and out of date. It was commissioned when 12kb all together was a big deal.
>From the Mobile Web Best Practices course class I got an impression the >mobileOK Checker is an improved version (v1.4.1) but I have no prior >experience to compare it. I am working on a mobile version WordPress site that I have not done content negotiation yet, but display none the content including inline images that I don't want them show up in mobile version. The homepage is a little heavy due to a large image (display none already), both mobileOK Checker and mobiReady test showed the page is over 80K and picked up all inline images. Is there a way to find out exactly how many kilobyte Opera Mini loaded the page since you said it doesn't load anything sets to display none. You mentioned Dragonfly, I do use this tool when I check site in Opera, but it will not be a tool that can be replaced by FF Web Developer tool for most developers who live and breath by FF and the extension I believe (the UI is more intuitive and easier to navigate for layout troubleshoot or to find what classes/ID are in a block etc. ), and I do not see Dragonfly for Opera Mini and Opera Mobile. I searched for it few months ago. Another thing, Opera Mini does not load the font family (along with many other elements) but the default Sans-serif, however it's able to pick up some CSS3 elements (one that I see is text-shadow). Is this a device restriction preventing Opera Mini from doing this? I have a doubt because iPod (I think iPhone too but I don't have one to check) is capable of loading both default Sans and Sans-serif. Thanks! tee ******************************************************************* List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm Unsubscribe: http://webstandardsgroup.org/join/unsubscribe.cfm Help: [email protected] *******************************************************************
