Sencha's James Pearce discusses the most promising mobile web app technologies and explains why device APIs could make the web a lot more interesting.

The result is one of the highest-profile examples of what's called a progressive web app, a technology that could rejuvenate the web and challenge the power of app stores.

Evernote and RelateIQ are other great examples of companies that figured out the blend – in my own use, I shift between the mobile and Web apps several times a day for both.

While web apps (and web "native" apps using frameworks like Electron) have replaced many traditional programs on the desktop, the same is not true for mobile.

It’s essential to consider a variety of customer- and business-focused factors when choosing between a Web app and a mobile app.

Use Fluid to bring mobile web apps to your Mac desktop Fluid is a clever app for creating Site Specific Browsers to run websites in … ...

New Frameworks Give Mobile-Web Apps a Boost Apple’s campaign to make native mobile apps seem sexier than the temperamental world of the mobile browser has been very successful.

Mobile users worldwide have high expectations of speed and experience of Web sites and applications but companies not keeping up, according to new survey.

We have a bunch of web applications for different clients, and probably most of them will be wanting to make mobile versions sooner or later. I know some of them will balk at the amount of ...