I used to love ESPN's iPad-optimized website, but it turns out I'm just a fair-weather fan.

Microsoft teams with Zeptolab and Pixel Lab to bring Cut the Rope to the Web.

Adobe today announced that it was ending its development of Mobile Flash and focusing instead on HTML5. Calling HTML5 “now universally supported on major mobile devices,” Adobe contends that HTML 5 is the “best solution for creating and deploying content across mobile platforms.”

I got an extra surprise browsing sports scores today as ESPN does HTML5 (almost) right.

Twitter is currently in the process of rolling-out a brand new, HTML5 Web interface for the iPad. As you can see in the above screenshot, the Web interface looks very much like the universal Twitter iOS app, and we've also heard that it's more touchable, too.

Skyfire has recently released a new, universal iOS application that allows users to watch Flash videos they encounter in Safari for iOS. The application, Skyfire VideoQ, is currently available to download in the App Store for $1.99.

Project Spartan is sure to have a lot of surprises, but so do we. After all, we predicted the darned thing!

Google has quietly released its new swiffy product that lets developers convert Flash SWF files to HTML5. For iPhone/iPod touch and iPad owners, this is yet another sign the days when some websites wouldn’t work via Mobile Safari are coming to an end.

According to a recent report, Apple "is not afraid of [Facebook's Project Spartan] at all," and the company is even rumored to be "lending some minor support."

A new tool for developers combines the best of iOS with the power of HTML5. Best of all, it could eventually lead to web apps that look just as impressive as those native apps we see each day in the App Store.

Microsoft has made another update to Bing Mobile, including new sharing options, a carousel-style interface and a split-view for maps. Apple fans can check out the updated mobile website by heading over to "http://m.bing.com" in Safari for iOS.

As the old adage goes, if you can’t beat them, join them. This appears to be the reasoning behind Adobe’s apparent shift by making a product update available that will work on iDevices.

The popular Flash-enabled iOS browser, Skyfire Web Browser, is now available in France, Germany and Italy. Read on to find out more ...

Mobile Safari has seen a significant upgrade as part of the iOS 4.2 release. Developers should be thrilled. Read more ...

Yahoo! has recently launched an iPad-optimized version of its homepage, and it isn't half bad. Read on for more information ...

Six months after the Flash vs. HTML5 battle started (by Apple), we have a winner. Still, there are some holdouts. Read more...

The Apple vs. Adobe story as it relates to Adobe Flash has been told quite often. Apple has made it clear that it will not allow Flash on its mobile devices including the iPhone/iPod touch and iPad. Then on Wednesday, it unveiled its new MacBook Air which also doesn’t allow Flash, at least not right out of the box. Users will need to manually install Adobe Flash onto their MacBook Air. Now, it looks like Adobe blinked. Read more...

It looks like Apple plans to add even more HTML5 content to its website in the coming months. Less than a month after unveiling a revamped Movie Trailer site using HTML5, the company is letting its intentions be known through a job posting.

It's generally well known that clearing your browser's cookie stash from time to time will keep you a bit more anonymous. Also, modern browsers have become a lot more restrictive and can deal with cookies relatively well. Yet, as browsers and users are getting smarter at preserving privacy, so are advertisers at tracking, and they're now taking advantage of unregulated HTML5 features.

Yahoo! Mail has just made the switch over to HTML5, meaning iDevice users can now fully interact with the service right from their handhelds. Read on to find out more!

Vimeo has now added full HTML5 support to its popular online video site, meaning iDevice owners can now fully interact with the website through Safari, without hitting the dreaded Flash-wall.

What do the masters of bypassing streaming video limitations do when they get hung up in the App Store? They bypass it too.