Not really. What lt describes basically creates a shortcut on the springboard, but Mobile Safari accepts specific meta definition that announces the current pag

Not really. What lt describes basically creates a shortcut on the springboard, but Mobile Safari accepts specific meta definition that announces the current page as stand-alone so that when launched from the springboard, it is not really launching Safari but just a site-specific browser, without the status bar at the top, nor the toolbar at the bottom. Unfortunately, it has to be written in the page rather than you deciding what you want to do when adding it to the springboard. It's the case with all Google products except Google Talk strangely and I find that's too bad…