The mobile version of NASDAQ.com, launched today, offers real-time and after-hours stock quotes, news, charts, commentary and "Guru Analysis", which rates stocks based on the formulas touted by eight different investment analysts. The mobile site which was created by mDog.com, is attractive and easy to navigate and should work well with most mobile browsers, although the site's 42 KB page size may be too large for some feature phone browsers.

NASDAQ, the second largest U.S. stock exchange, was the world's first electronic stock market when it lauched in 1971. Since 1996 the exchange has operated NASDAQ.com, providing investors with quotes, news and investment analysis for stocks traded on all the US markets including NASDAQ, AMEX, NYSE and OTC. In 2006, NASDAQ was the first U.S.exchange to provide free real time quotes, which are available on mobile.nasdaq.com as well.

Filed in: Wap Review Directory - Business/Quotes & Trading

Ratings: Content Usability

Ready.mobi Score: 3 "Fair"

Mobile Link: mobile.nasdaq.com

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Found on the Mobile Web is a weekly WAP Review feature listing newly added and updated sites on the YesWAP.com mobile portal and WapReview mobile site directory. With these latest additions the directory and portal now list 2007 mobile sites.

Sports

FUEL TV m.fueltv.com Fuel is an extreme sports channel from the Fox television network in the US. Fuel's mobile site has skateboarding, snowboarding, motocross, surfing, BMX and FMX. news and photos. Source Oh! Mobile Directory
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News

Current TV m.current.com Mobile Website of Current TV, the television news and entertainment channel started by former U.S. Vice President Al Gore. A big (170 KB) site best suted to advanced devices, it has news, technology, environmental, movie. music and comedy sections. Many items include iPhone/Android formatted (mp4 480x320, 3MB) videos. Source: Oh! Mobile Directory
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Technology/Internet

W3C cheatsheet www.w3.org/2009/cheatsheet/ For web developers and designers, this mobile friendly reference from the W3C offers best practices lists for mobile, accessibility, internationalization and typography plus a searchable HTML, CSS, SVG, XPath property, element, attribute and function reference. It's a large (300+ KB) site and works best on advanced devices with JavaScript support. Source: W3C Blog
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Technology/Internet

Webdesigner Depot m.webdesignerdepot.com One of the top online Web design sites, Web Designer Depot offers design tips and tutorials and design analyses of leading online sites. The attractive mobile view was created with Mobify.
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Business/Quotes & Trading

SelftradeUK www.selftrade.co.uk/m/ Selftrade is a large UK stock broker. The mobile site provides stock and currency quotes, market trends and news, watch lists and online trading. Source: Oh! Mobile Directory
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Business/News

Breaking Travel News breakingtravelnews.mobi/ Mobile resource center for travel industry executives. Market intelligence, trend analysis, breaking news and interviews.  Source Oh! Mobile Directory
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News/US Local by State/Virginia - Wyoming

Today's TMJ4 www.todaystmj4.com/mobile This text only mobile site from Milwaukee, Wisconsin's NBC television affiliate WTMJ, Channel, 4 has local and national news stories. Source: Tappity
Content: Usability:

Mail-IM-Talk-PIM/Productivity and PIM

springpad springpadit.com/m/ Springpad is an online organizer app based on linked notepads called "Springpads". Each Springpad can contain notes, recipes, todo lists and calendar events. Springpads can be linked to other Springpads and can be shared with other Springpad users. Source Tappity
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Travel-Transit/Destination Guides

Scenic Rim Tourism scenicrimtourism.org.au/mobile/ Tourist information for Australia's Boonah - "The Heart of the Scenic Rim", a foothills area noted for its natural beauty and its wines. Accommodation, attractions, dinning and winery listings with maps, photos and phone numbers which sadly are not click to call. Source Mobility.mobi
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Sports/Rugby

Player23 player23.mobi Rugby news, results, live scores and schedules. Premium content including videos, wallpapers and memorabilia for sale. Source: Mobility.mobi
Content: Usability:

 Wapreview.com Some rights reserved.

The N97 is Nokia's flagship model, at least until the N900 comes out. It didn't get very good reviews initially but with last week's release of new v 2.0 firmware I'm seeing a lot of positive reports about the handset. The N97 seems to be selling like hotcakes too, moving two million units in the first three months to become Nokia's best selling Symbian device.

Some of those two million have likely been to N97 Fanatics to read the best break down I've seen of what exactly is in firmware 2.0 as well as a comprehensive hands-on 2.0 review.

N97 Fanatics is Mike Macias' newest site. Mike ran Nokia's S60 Ambassador program, until it was recently shut down, and has a couple of other model specific sites; E71fanatics.com and theN82blog.com. N97 Fanatics looks to be a great place for N97 users and prospective buyers to hang out and read the extensive coverage of the phone as well as apps, games and themes for it. There are also inks to the best current deals on the phone and an active N97 users forum on the site.

The mobile edition of N97 Fanatics uses Crowd Favorite's. WordPress Mobile Edition plugin to generate mobile formatted versions of all the site's pages except the forums. There is at least a link on the mobile site to the desktop version of the forums, which load quickly and are actually quite usable in either the Nokia browser or Opera Mini.

Filed in: Wap Review Directory - Technology/Mobile/Smartphones/Symbian

Ratings: Content Usability

Ready.mobi Score: 5 "Good"

Mobile Link: n97fanatics.com

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Yesterday, Mobify released Version 2 of their cloud based visual tool for creating mobile views of existing Web sites.

Mobify is aimed squarely at Web designers. Using it, a designer "Mobifies" an existing desktop site by selecting elements using a a browser based, visual interface. The selected dynamic elements are then laid out on a mobile canvas where headers, footers and static HTML blocks can be added and the  CSS styling  can be tweaked.

Finished "Mobile Views", as Mobify calls them, are hosted on Mobify's servers. Plugins for WordPress, Expression Engine, Drupal and Django or a JavaScript snippet can be used to automatically redirect mobile users to your site's mobile view. You can even set things up so that your mobile view appears as a subdomain of your desktop URL link like m.mysite.com.

Mobify does browser detection and optimizes layout and image sizes for optimal appearance on over 5000 different mobile devices

Possibly the best part of Mobify is the pricing. Mobify compares very favorably in features with enterprise grade mobile design tools but is affordable to all publishers with pricing options ranging from free to $99.99 per month. Even the free plan includes full use of all the design tools, hosting, the CMS plugins and the ability to use your own domain. The $24.99 "Plus" plan removes the Mobify logo from the footer and enables the use of AdMob or Google analytics. The $99.99 per month Professional package lets you run ads on your mobile view, enables SSL and includes phone and email support. Enterprise and SLA packages are also available for high traffic sites.

Version 2 of Mobify adds the following features:

• Google Analytics support.
• Faster mobifying of WordPress, Drupal and ExpressionEngine websites.
• Better Support for IE 7 & 8, Firefox, Safari and Chrome in the Designer
• Revision Control System.
• A streamlined site management screen.
• Embed code to demo your mobile view on your desktop site.

Disclaimer: I've been following Mobify since the beginning and know the founder, Igor Faletski and the rest of the team at Mobify. I also did some consulting for Mobify early on. I am undoubtedly biased, but I do believe that Mobify is the best and most cost effective tool of its kind.

It seems I'm in good company with that assessment. The list of Mobify users reads like a Who's Who of the Web design world, including Jeffrey Zeldman (A List Apart), Jacob Gube (Six Revisions),  Jacob Cass (Just Creative Design), Antonio Lupetti (woork), Jonathan Snook, Chris Conyier (CSS-Tricks) and many more. Mobify is also  used by a number of  high traffic sites like SitePoint; SPIN, VIBE and Discover magazines; Cricket.com's Fantasy Cricket; Webdesigner Depot and MetroLyrics.

If you have a Web site and you don't have a mobile presence or you aren't satisfied with your current one, take a look at Mobify, the easiest way to create a high quality mobile version of an existing site.

 Wapreview.com Some rights reserved.

HowStuffWorks.com is a great site featuring thousands of articles that uses  non-technical language, charts, diagrams and videos how all sorts of complex products, technologies and processes work. Typical articles have titles like "How X works" where "X" can be anything from "OLEDs" to "identity theft".

I recently discovered that How Stuff Works has a mobile site and immediately headed there to check it out. I have to say I was a little disappointed. There's nothing wrong with the site's design,it's easy to navigate and uses browser detection to optimize markup, images and page size to deliver a good experience on everything from old wml-only phones to the iPhone. Although I wish site's designer's had applied a style="max-width:100%; height:auto;" attribute to that logo image to force Opera Mini to re-size it to fit.

The problem with the mobile site is the content. Has far as I could see there is nothing there but a few quiz's and a bunch of "Top 5 This " and "10 Best That" lists like "10 Best Places for Outdoorsy Types to Live' or "5 Myths about Steve Jobs". How Stuff Works' stock in trade, the "How X Works" pieces, seem to be totally missing. I used mobile site's search engine to look for OLED and "identity theft" and came up with nothing. I'll admit I enjoyed reading some of the "Top 10..." pieces but what ever happened to "How Stuff Works" on m.howstuffworks.com?

Filed in: Wap Review Directory - Technology

Ratings: Content Usability

Ready.mobi Score: 4 "Good"

Mobile Link: m.howstuffworks.com

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It's been a long wait but Opera Software today released the first Beta of Opera Mobile 10 for Symbian.  Supporting Symbian S30 3rd and 5th edition devices, Opera Mobile 10 is available  free of charge at opera.com/mobile/next/.

I've downloaded the new Beta onto my trusty Nokia N95-3, which is  the North America Market version of the original N95, and I am impressed. The first thing I did was run the Acid 3 Test where Opera Mobile scored 100 out of 100 points. On all the real world sites I tried rendering was beautiful and images looked amazingly. Compatibility with difficult sites seems high too. I was able to load the iPhone/Android versions of both iGoogle and Google Reader using Opera Mobile 10. Both displayed and worked perfectly.  That's a good thing as neither of these sites works properly in  Opera Mini. The Symbian Webkit based browser also has problems with the iPhone iGoogle, although does great with Reader.

One thing that bothered me was that I'm starting to see reports by users on Twitter complaining of out of memory errors running Opera Mobile 10. And then GoMo News published a piece provocatively titled "Memory problem dogs new Opera Mobile" which reports that even with nothing else running, Opera Mobile  10 on an N95 was unable to open the GoMo News home page or the BBC front page without getting an error.

My own experiences with Opera Mobile 10 on an  N95 where completely different.  Not only was I able to load both the 2.5 MB (why so big?) GoMo News and the 465 KB BBC homepages without error,  I could even load them both at once in separate tabs.  And then I loaded Wikipedia's gigantic 1.5 MB "USA" article in a third tab, still with no errors. With all three large pages loaded, the browser didn't even slow  down and was completely usable! Why such completely different results from two  N95s?

I'm pretty sure the difference is that GoMo News is using the original European N95 which shipped with 64 of RAM, of which about 20 MB are free at start up.  My US model N95 has much more RAM, 120 MB total, with 93 MB available to the user at start up.  That's over four times the available RAM compared with the European model.

To confirm my suspicions I run a little test to see how much memory Opera Mobile uses and how that usage compares with the N95's built-in Webkit based browser and Opera Mini 5.  The methodology was to power cycle the phone, load one of the browsers, clear the browser cache and check free RAM, then load each page into a separate tab, keeping all the tabs open and checking RAM after each page loaded. Results are summarized below. The first number in each cell is the free RAM in MB's after loading each page, the second is a running total of how much total RAM each browser is using.  To check RAM usage, I used Phonetinfo, a lightweight free utility that tells you everything about your S60 3rd or 5th edition phone.

* The Nokia Browser was unable to display the BBC homepage, only showing the top header.

It's pretty obvious why GoMoNews can't load their own homepage in Opera Mobile. 37 MBs are required with only 20 available.  It looks like the built in browser would have run out of memory on that page too.  I think the GoMo piece should really have been titled "Memory problem dogs old Nokia N95-1" which is not exactly news.  The bottom line is that the new generation of advanced mobile browsers require lots of memory, particularly when loading 2.5 MB desktop pages.  If your Symbian phone doesn't have at least 40 MB of free RAM at startup, you will likely get memory errors running the Opera Mobile 10 Beta.  3-Lib has a table showing the free RAM for virtually every Symbian phone.  Lots of early S60 3rd edition phones like the N95-1, E65 and N77 are pretty bad with 20 MB or less. Fortunately most recent Symbian phones do have enough RAM for Opera Mobile, though some like the N97 with only 46 MB free, barely do.  If your phone doesn't have enough memory to run Opera Mobile, may I recomend Opera Mini 5. It has the same user interface and nearly as good rendering as Opera Mobile and it loads pages even faster and uses hardly any RAM.

 Wapreview.com Some rights reserved.

Twittme is a new mobile Twitter front end. That makes at least six now. What sets Twittme apart from the rest is that it allows creating Tweets longer than 140 characters. The "What are you doing" field in Twittme accepts up to 240 characters. Tweets longer than 140 are sent as two successive Tweets. Several desktop clients do this but Twittme is the first mobile web one I've seen that does.

Tweetme is a feature rich client (see the table below to see how it compares with the others). However there is one omission in Twittme that really bugs me. Twitter @IDs and #hashtags in the body of Tweets are un-clickable plain text rather than links. I often click on IDs, especially in retweets. It's the main way I discover new people to follow. Not being able to click hashtags is a big limitation too as they are the best way to follow live events and to see what others are saying on a topic.

Also on the Twitter mobile web client front, Dabr and Twitstat have added support for Twitter's brand new Lists feature. Both let you view the lists that you are on and Twitstat lets create new lists as well.

Below is an updated  version of the Twitter mobile client comparison table from my "What’s The Best Twitter Mobile Web Client?" post of a year ago. I've added Twittme, rechecked page sizes and features for all clients and added rows indicating which clients display advertising and which support OAuth.

Key

• Search:  Find topics and Tweeps using text search.
• Follow:  Client provides a way to add new Tweeps to the list of those you are following.
• Action: Client has icons or links to reply, favorite, direct message or ReTweet without having to remember that D=Direct @=Reply, fav=Favorite and  Retweet:= Retweet.
• Counter: Shows the number of characters remaining so that you don't type more than 140 and have your Tweet truncated.  The counters require JavaScript and don't work in Opera Mini.
• Avatars :  Shows an avatar next to each post. Tweete, Dabr and Twitstat allow you to turn the avatars off for low memory browsers and slow or expensive connections.
• Delete: Client lets you delete your own Tweets.
• No H. Scroll: Client wraps text properly so that horizontal scrolling is never required  in Opera Mini and possibly other browsers.
• Size: Minimum uncompressed size (with avatars and in-line images turned off if possible) in kilobytes of a page full of Tweets.  Under 20 KB should work on any phone including those with Openwave and Motorola MIB browsers. Under 100 is OK on modern feature phones using Nokia, NetFront, Teleca or Polaris browsers.  Opera Mini and current smartphones can all handle at least 300 KB pages.
• Ready.mobi: Score (1-5) of dotMobi's "mobile readiness" tester.  The tests were performed on the client's (small) login screen and probably over estimate the mobile readiness of the client's with timeline page sizes over 20 KB.
• Ads? Client displays advertising on timeline pages.
• OAuth Client allows login using Twitter OAuth which should prevent your Twitter credentials from being compromised if the Twitter client's security is breached.

Twittme is an interesting new client that should appeal to users who want the freedom to write Tweets longer than 140 characters.  For me the ability to click on IDs and hashtags is more important than long Tweets so I'll be sticking with Dabr, except in Opera Mini where I use Tweete because Dabr doesn't wrap text properly in that browser.

Filed in: Wap Review Directory - Technology/Mobile/Mobile Social/Twitter

Ratings: Content Usability

Ready.mobi Score: 4 "Good"

Mobile Link: twittme.mobi

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Found on the Mobile Web is a weekly WAP Review feature listing newly added and updated sites on the YesWAP.com mobile portal and WapReview mobile site directory. With these latest additions the directory and portal now list 1997 mobile sites.

Travel-Transit

Wikitravel wikitraveler.info a free worldwide travel guide that is built and maintained by its community of users. It has over 20,000 articles in the English edition. Wikitravel provides background information on destinations including language, cuisine, customs, currency and things to see and do. It does not seem to include reviews or recommendations of specific restaurants or hotels. Source: Mobility.mobi
Content: Usability:

Technology/Tech News

Discover Magazine m.discovermagazine.com Online edition of Discover Magazine, which covers science news, technology, space, the environment, health, medical and more. Mobile view is by Mobify.
Content: Usability:

Technology/Mobile/Mobile Social

Blueworld m.blueworld.co.za is a South African based mobile social network. It features profiles, blogs, video sharing, photo uploading and tagging, status updates, streaming music and groups. Source: Oh! Mobile Directory
Content: Usability:

Technology/Mobile/Smartphones/Symbian

Nokia Mobile Talk www.nokiamobiletalk.com a popular blog featuring reviews and news updated several times a day. The focus is on the high end Symbian and Maemo devices and Nokia's Web services. The mobile edition of Nokia Mobile Talk is automatically generated using the Mobilepress plug-in for WordPress.
Content: Usability:

Entertainment/News

Entertainmentafrica entertainmentafrica.mobi Mobile edition of a major South African, entertainment news and events listings site. Entertainmentafrica covers film, music, video games, gadgets and local events. The site also has continuously running contests for prizes like game consoles, concert tickets and movie memorabilia. Source: Oh! Mobile Directory
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Entertainment/Music-Nightlife

VIBE m.vibe.com Vibe, the hip hop and R&B magazine founded by Quincy Jones which folded in June, 2009 has be revived under new ownership as a web only publication. It features music, style and entertainment news, photos and gossip with an emphasis on the hip hop, R&B, rap, reggae and soul musical genres. Mobile view by Mobify.
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Business/Banking and Payments

Quicken Mobile m.quicken.com The mobile edition of Quicken's free online personal finance management service lets you view all you bank accounts in one place. It shows balances and transactions and tracks earnings, expenses and payments. The site also has an ATM finder.
Content: Usability:

Travel-Transit/Destination Guides

St Ives Cornwall stives.mobi Mobile guide to St Ives, a popular year round resort in scenic West Cornwall, England noted for its beaches and artist colony. The mobile site has background information on the town, descriptions of the beaches, a public transit guide, maps and listings of events, hotels and art galleries. Source Tappity
Content: Usability:

Sports/Soccer

KickOff.com Mobile www.kickoff.com/mobile/ One of the top South African soccer sites, KickOff.com's mobile edition features news, results, fixtures, videos and articles about the sport in Africa and the world and also has free mobile soccer wallpaper downloads

. Source Oh! Mobile Directory
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ImFootball lmfootball.mobi Latest soccer news and live coverage. Dedicated pages with news, results and fixtures for major soccer leagues around the world including the English Premier League, South African Soccer League, Spain's La Liga, the UEFA Champions League and more. Source: Mobility.mobi
Content: Usability:

 Wapreview.com Some rights reserved.

The N900 is a fantastic device that really feels more like a computer than a phone.  Mathew and Tnkgrl have each had  loaner N900s for a couple of weeks and both were very enthusiastic about the device, especially the OS and software.  One of them said it was far more stable than any S60 phone they had ever used. And this is with pre-release firmware.

Focusing on WapReview's subject area, I spent most of my time with the N900 using the browser.  It's the latest version of  MicroB, Nokia's in-house Mozilla Gecko based browser for Maemo devices.  MicroB's big claim to fame is that it includes support for the latest 9.4 version of  Adobe Flash. I had no trouble playing videos on the desktop version of YouTube in MicroB.  In fact, MicroB handled every page I tried throwing at it. Most pages loaded at a default zoom level where text was readable with no horizontal scrolling needed on the N900's  800x480 px 3.5 inch screen.  If you do want to adjust the zoom MicroB supports double-taping to zoom in plus a unique gesture based fine zoom.  I found it easier and faster to get the desired zoom level using MicroB's swirling gesture than with the iPhone's pinch zoom.  To zoom on the N900 you draw a little circle on the screen, clockwise to zoom in, counter clockwise to zoom out.  The only thing holding back the usability of gestures in MicroB is the insensitivity of the resistive touch screen. Using a fingernail rather than a finger tip helps immensity but why doesn't  Nokia's latest flagship phone  have a capacitive screen?  Still this is a great browser. Even with the resistive screen, I believe that the N900 browser is the best I've ever used on a phone. Maybe I'm missing something but it seems a little too gimmicky and not very intuitive.

Three members of Mozilla's Fennec team showed up to demonstrate the unreleased 5th Beta of Maemo on an N900.  TnkGrl caught the  demo on video. I didn't get any hands-on with Fennec but it seemed quick and responsive, unlike previous Fennec Beta's I've tried on Windows Mobile phones. Fennec features an unusual UI paradigm where you slide a finger toward different edges of the screen to bring up various menus.

Unlike MicroB, which uses a stripped down  subset of the full Mozilla stack lacking support for some Firefox add-ons  and SVG, Fennec includes virtually every core feature in desktop Firefox.  At the meet up Mozilla demonstrated Weave running on the N900. Weave is a Firefox add-on that synchronizes  bookmarks, tabs, browsing history and remembered passwords across multiple browsers both desktop and mobile.

Fennec Beta 5,  is expected to be the last Beta before the full Fennec Maemo release,  and it should be out next month.  The Fennec developers indicated that they were currently focused on Maemo but were excited about the possibility of bringing Fennec to Android next.  With Opera also developing an Android browser we could soon see a full scale browser war between Google, Mozilla and Opera happening on Android. That sort of competition would be great for Android users.  I also got the impression from talking with the Mozilla guys that not much is currently happening with Fennec for Windows Mobile or Symbian.

Tankgrl also brought the Motorola Droid that she had just received from Verizon.  I was impressed with the Droid's iPhone like thinness, metal body,  gorgeous 3.7 inch,  480x854 px capacitive touch screen and  sleek industrial design.   I found the Droid's keyboard disappointing however.  The keys are good-sized but are flat and flush with each other.  It's almost impossible to "feel" which key you are hitting. Typing on the Droid keyboard actually felt more like typing on a touchscreen virtual keyboard than a physical one. The N900's  keyboard has domed keys and gave the impression that I could type significantly faster and more accurately on it.

The Droid is the first Android 2.0 (Eclair) phone.  The big new Eclairfeature isn't actually something in the OS itself but the game changing  inclusion of navigation into the version of Google Maps that ships with 2.0.  The new OS release really doesn't look or feel much different than Android 1.6.  I guess most of the changes are behind the scenes.  I will say that the Android GUI seems much snappier on the Droid than on the G1 and MyTouch.  I wonder if that is all due to the faster processor or if performance enhancements in 2.0 play a role too.

I was eager to try the Android 2.0 browser to see if the page cache and memory management issues that have been in the browser since the first Android release were fixed.  The problem is that the browser is only able to cache very small pages.  Pressing the "Back" button almost always causes the previous page to be retrieved from the cloud rather than from cache.  This slows down browsing.  What's worse  is that if you leave the browser running in the background to briefly use another app, even just to read a text message or an email, when you return to the browser it reloads the page from the web again.  This completely breaks sites like Google Reader and Twitter where the reloaded page  will usually contain different information than what you were reading before you switched away from the browser.  I didn't see any improvement with 2.0 browser still reloading pages that should have been cached.  I was also hoping for multi-touch pinch zooming and full Flash support but neither seemed to make the cut.

There are some new features in the 2.0 Browser.  Double tap zoom is now officially supported, along with HTML5's <video> tag.  Speaking of Web standards, the browser's now supports the HTML5 draft spec's Client-Side Database,  Application Cache, and  Geolocation  APIs in addition to maintaining backward compatibility with support for the Gears equivalents.

I'm very excited to see all the recent activity in the mobile browser space.  The iPhone has legitimized mobile browsing and unleashed a flurry of activity in the advanced mobile browser space by Nokia, Mozilla, Google, Opera, BlackBerrry and others.  Which means ever more devices supporting richer mobile Web apps.

 Wapreview.com Some rights reserved.

Cassandra Tribe is an American poet and filmmaker noted not only for her poetry but also for her readings and videos in which she uses changes in the pitch and timbre of her voice along with music, costume and makeup to achieve dramatic effects.

Love and Words is Tribe's blog where she shares her life experiences, philosophical essays and an occasional poem. The mobile version of Love and Words includes blog posts, a rotating selection of poems and stills from Tribes videos. Source: Oh! Mobile Directory

Filed in: Wap Review Directory - Entertainment/Literature

Ratings: Content Usability

Ready.mobi Score: 4 "Good"

Mobile Link: m.loveandwords.mobi

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