Mobiles :: To Truncate Existing Website For Use With Devices
Feb 7, 2010
I would like to truncate my existing website for use with mobile devices specifically the iphone. how might I accomplish this? Are there MS tools or methodolgies for truncating my site without building a new website from scratch?
I am wanting to design a web application (ASP.NET with vs 2010 and the 4 framework) that should work on mobile devices web browsers as well. Do I have to write 2 seperate web UI's or can I write 1, that is styled differently for desktop browsing vs mobile browsing? I am new to trying to develope for a mobile device, and a push in the right direction would be a big help. I have googled but must not be using the right terms as what I get is not very good.
I currently use VS2008 and VS2010 for web applications and would like to start looking at creating apps for both OS'sMajority of the apps will be for myself and wifes phone, so want to play around with what can be done.
i am developing a mobile website ... and the target devices are windows mobile or black berry... following is my form code...
[Code]....
i have uploaded the site to the server .... when i try to access the site... it is showing the 404 error... but working in Windows Mobile simulator with out any error
I'm about to begin creating a mobile version of our company's website, and I have some questions. I've spent many hours reading and researching online, but I can't find some of the answer I need.
1. How can I test a mobile website locally? Are there emulators I can download? Can I plug a phone into my PC and test from the device? I'd like to see how the website looks on the device locally so I can make changes accordingly.
2. With the different screens and resolutions on mobile devices, what is the best width to use for the page layout? Is there a set width of pixels that is a standard to follow, or should it be set at 100%?
3. What is the best way to handle mobile browser detection? So far I've found that I should add code to the Page_Load event of the Master page of our website that checks Request.Browser.IsMobileDevice and redirects to the mobile site if this returns true. Is this the best way?
I have a asp.net (3.5) small website i created and uploaded to our server, which can be viewed on all browsers (firefox, ie, chrome) but every time i try to use my blackberry to view it I get a http 500 internal server error.
I've just completed my first iPhone-compatible & Droid-compatible mobile app. At one time, I was confounded by differences in back button behaviour between the two platforms, but I came up with a suitable workaround.One thing remains that I'd like to correct if it's at all possible. The application is very session-variable dependent, so naturally, its very dependent on sessions. Users invariably use leave pages open when they turn off their smartphones, and this means that they return to a non-repsonsive timed-out page when they turn it back on. Can anything be done to preclude this? As in active web app or no web app?
I tried to use the asp.net fileupload control for uploading a picture or music file, from blackberry device to server. But, What happened is ; the file is uploaded , ie, the file is created with 0 bytes in it. That is, file is actually not uploaded. Since blackberry browser doesn't support other fileformats, the device contains only .png & .m4a fileformats in its samples. I have used these sample in blackberry for uploading. The same has occured in the case of .m4a files also... Why is it so...? One more thing... The blackberry browser which I am refering here is the blackberry browser simulator, bold 9700.
I have an existing ASP.NET web application that is for public use and any anonymous user can access it. I would like to implement mechanism for users to sign up. The first thought that crossed my mind is to use the ASP.NET membership API.
I have a (internet) web site with the below web.config (everything works fine). How would I alter this to include an applicationName attribute. I wish to eventually have multiple web sites using the same ASPNETDB database.
I have an exiting ASP.NET website that already has user accounts in it. I would now like to simplify logon and considering the use of Janrain. Is this a recommended product? Any alternatives you have used? What do I do with my existing users (I assume I need to extend my membership db to select between them and Janrain tokens)?
As part of a redesign for one of my clients I'd like to move them to DotNetNuke to gain the CMS and blogging features. Their existing site has some custom ecommerce functionality that an off-the-shelf package just can't handle, so I'm inclined to leave it and just re-skin to match the new site.
The challenge is making this all fit together.
I could create two physical web sites in IIS, for example:
www.website.com <-- DNN install
and
shop.website.com <-- Existing ecommerce
This would keep things isolated, but I see a problem with the SSL certificate. It's tied to www.website.com, so now I'd either need two -- one for www. and one for shop. -- or I need a wildcard certificate. Either adds ongoing expenses for the client.
I could try to encapsulate the existing site into a DNN module, but that seems like a lot of work. I could also try doing something tricky with iframes, but again I think this would just further complicate things.
i have developed a mobile version of a website which using ajax and displays at 100% width via css.this displays and works fine on the HTC phones, i have a few issues below, i have read a few post saying you can preset the phones browser settings do you know how i can fix the problems below?iphone - my css width is 100% the iphone is scaling the site to a very small versionblackberry - ajax is not working
I'm having one problem in mobile website using jquery.
i have written a code on button click to redirect using window.location='test.aspx' it doesn't work event my javascript validation is also not worked. how to explain if your in other country give error 406 forbidden access is deny.
So my application is on a production and running smoothly with no bugs at all. yay! My question: Is there's more efficient way of updating an existing ASP.NET application? Here's what i'm currently doing ( dont laugh that's why im asking xD):
1. I compile the project, 2. after compilation i transfer the compiled files via ftp. then i delete the existing files on my folder and put the newer one.