The New York Times isn't beyond a little "experimentation" — not when it comes to iPad apps, at least. The old gray lady today is showing off its "experimental" iPad web app, an HTML5-powered reading ...

The following is a guest post by Kyri Sarantakos, VP of engineering at job recruiting site TheLadders. Our first attempt at mobile was born out of a hackathon. Our team here at TheLadders had built a ...

The New York Times has today announced the launch of an HTML5 Web app, designed for the iPad. Billed as “a new benefit exclusively for select subscribers,” the app presents content from the news ...

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Amazon is announcing a change to its Appstore today, which will now allow developers building HTML5 (web-based) applications to price those apps to sell, just the same as their natively coded ...

Apple's new rules have forced e-book sellers to remove buy links from their iOS apps. Now Kobo says it's developing an HTML5 Web app that can be accessed from any Web browser, circumventing Apple's ...

The New York Times announced today that it is launching a new HTML5-based web app accessible to iPad users at app.nytimes.com. While called an “experimental web app” in the press release, the move ...

This morning, LinkedIn launched its gorgeously overhauled mobile app. We've already told you all about the new features, but for developers, the most exciting part is what's going on under the hood.

Inkling, the San Francisco-based startup that’s known for making super slick interactive digital versions of college textbooks and other educational titles for the iPad, has debuted its first ever ...

Where does HTML5 fit in an app world? That’s the question raised in a new NPD Group report examining the role of the mobile Web, specifically HTML5 technology, in a mobile ecosystem dominated by ...

American magazine The Atlantic has been providing literary and cultural commentary for more than 150 years, but its traditional roots haven’t hindered it from evolving into a publication fit for the ...

Over the past two decades, the mobile industry has become increasingly stunted by fragmented protocols, standards, and regional differences. But a hot new technology called HTML5 promises to remedy ...