Mobile Web and Desktop Web

Fundamentally, there is one web. Its content is standardized markup, styles, scripts, and multimedia viewable using web browser.

It is what the people surf in Firefox or Opera or Internet Explorer on the desktop, laptops and netbooks. 

The web is the vast collection of servers linked by TCP/IP computer networks. Many of these servers known as web servers implement the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) to share document and files. 

Web servers provide access by Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs) to text files, markup documents and binary resources.

In an HTTP request, the client sends web server the URI is the desired resource and a collections of request headers, one of which contains a list MIME types that advertise the content types supported on the client. 

The Mobile Web uses the plumbing of the Desktop Web and adds new MIME types markup languages document formats and best practices to provide web content optimized for the small screens, resource constrains, and usability challenges of web browsers on mobile devices.

The mobile Web introduces new components into web ecosystem, including;
• Markup languages and styles optimized for mobile devices
• MIME types that differentiate mobile markup from desktop HTML
• Browser clients with a wide variety of capabilities
• Network provides that further adapt your content to cater for those clients

If the Mobile Web is the Wild West, then the Desktop Web is an island paradise. The Desktop Web is a safe and well understood development environment driven by client technologies steeped in established standards.

Desktop browser clients are public, free, freely available and frequently update. Only a handful of software vendors and open source projects produce the dominant web browsers in use today, reducing the testing burden for cross platform web development.

In the desktop ecosystem, if a web page reaches the destination browser, its markup is almost always left unaltered en route by intermediary servers on the internet.

Network owners and Internet Service Providers are not interested in optimizing and improving the web experience though automated markup adaptation and content repacking. Mobile Web development is a new discipline for these reasons;
• The Mobile Web ecosystem is totally new
• The Mobile Web user is totally new
• The Mobile Web browser is totally new
Mobile Web and Desktop Web

Mobile Internet

The internet is to continue playing a prominent role in shaping the future of the computing over the next decade. So, it is not surprise that major technology players are formulating their strategies around the internet and the mobility factor.

The wireless mobile internet, which was dream just a few years ago, is now progressing so fast that it could revolutionize the whole framework of the telecommunications industry.

Using the mobile internet means that the person has connected to the internet by way of a wireless career data connection, usually to get made for mobile information and applications to display on mobile phone screen.

The internet has absorbed all types of media, video, pictures, music and other forms of creative content. While a lot of things have changed, still a lot remain the same. More and more people are enjoying content on line such as reading blogs and sharing photos.

Whether they are looking for fun, information, entertainment or social connection, they want to experience everything to the fullest.

Mobile is the perfect example since more consumers are soon expected to come and go from the Net via their phone rather than desktop. By providing compelling services to consumers, developer, publishers and advertisers, the plan might just bear fruits.

With the extensive progress achieved during the last decade in wireless access technology, switching and routing in the internet and sophisticated hardware and software design, such a comprehensive internet technology would no longer be a dream but a practical reality.
Mobile Internet