have you seen the latest W3C slideshow stuff? It's very cool, check out
http://www.w3.org/2005/03/slideshow.html ... this is just one file,
view source to see that all the slides are in a single HTML file.
However with clever CSS and javascript it's broken up automatically
into many pages. You can/could do similar things to any page >>> on the
browser side <<< just like google does it on the server side.
Of course you still have to download the whole page (using KBs) but
only for the first page, after that it's free.
--simon
On Jul 3, 2005, at 9:26 PM, Curt Sampson wrote:
> I can't really see that happening unless you don't mind overly simple
> looking pages when viewed on a PC. The biggest issue is that there's a
> massive difference in the amount of information that can be displayed
> on the screen: a few hundred characters on a handset compared to many
> thousands of characters on a PC display. The things you to do make site
> navigation more effective on a PC often make it less effective on a
> keitai, and vice versa.
>
> On Sat, 2 Jul 2005, S.Woodside wrote:
>
>> Explain? As I see it the issues are:
>> 1 - rendering regular sites well for mobile
>>
>> 1 I think will be easily solved over the coming years through web
>> standards. CSS and semantic web initiatives and so on can offer very
>> great hope for creating a single page for both PC and mobile browsers.
--
Simon Woodside - Founder
Semacode Corporation
http://semacode.com
Received on Wed Jul 6 07:24:07 2005