Great point made by the author. People aren't spending a lot of time updating their sites so they will render or render more clearly on an iPhone. But to some

Great point made by the author. People aren't spending a lot of time updating their sites so they will render or render more clearly on an iPhone. But to some extent, I don't blame them. While there is a good chance that some client/potential client is going to look at a site on their iPhone, if your business is creating sites for people that will primarily visit on their computer vs. an iPhone, then that client/potential client would understand. For all of the effort you put into having the site handle the iPhone, etc. site in a more iPhone-friendly way (without flash, making it use much less screen real estate so no zooming is needed), your competitors may be spending that time learning HTML5 (Chrome has been here, IE9 beta is out, etc.- You'd better be paying attention) and writing sites for the future, while your company is still stuck in the 2008-2009 mentality of writing iPhone-specific versions of sites. Anyway, that said- maybe you want to get into the niche of having sites that render on the iPhone/iTouch, various Android devices, Blackberries, and other mobile devices better. That's fine, but realize that there are a number of companies who have had that as their primary job for years now that aren't design companies, but who do a decent job of making sites render better on mobile devices. But, it's still a good idea to explore that- maybe it is what your company will be known for one day: sites well-designed for mobile devices.