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yes. for mobile pages, use minimal css and no javascript.
by the1 13y ago
yes. for mobile pages, use minimal css and no javascript.
- adamors 13y agoAre people still making mobile pages though?
- enscr 13y ago? Bootstrap, Foundation are all mobile first ...
- criswell 13y agoI think they're talking about strictly mobile pages.
- Cthulhu_ 13y agoYes; a lot of companies that want to make their services available to mobile users (which is a pretty damn large market) but do not have the capacity or do not want to invest in native apps will want their developers to build a mobile webapp, responsive website, or hybrid app. Disclosure: I'm rebuilding a pretty big BackboneJS app (which I started building two years ago with a team that grew to two dozen people) into an AngularJS-based mobile webapp. Note also that AngularJS is a whopping 700 KB before minification and gzipping (270 KB minified/gzipped).
- thepoet 13y agoDid you add an extra zero in gzipped size for a previous version ? Current AngularJS is 36KB minified/gzipped, 100KB minified Here is the file http://code.angularjs.org/1.2.14/angular.min.js http://code.angularjs.org/1.2.14/angular.min.js And here you can get the gzipped size http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home http://closure-compiler.appspot.com/home
- wil421 13y agoNot making mobile pages but making pages that are responsive.
- aurumpotest 13y agoNo JS.. at all?
- the1 13y agoyah. I usually first build REST API using HTML as main representation of resources. It looks ugly. But fully functional. Then I add user facing rendering that adds CSS, Javascript, and possibly transforming representation. For mobile pages, I rarely add javascript.