<p>Until now, I would swear that the only mobile device <span class="caps">AJAX</span> was available was in the iPhone. Well, I now know how to use the <a href="http://blogs.msdn.com/iemobile/archive/2005/11/15/493200.aspx"><span class="caps">XHR</span> activeX object in Pocket IE</a> and it gets better: There is a library for working with the <span class="caps">AJAX</span> capabilities of mobile browsers. <a href="http://frostlib.org/">Frost <span class="caps">AJAX</span> lib</a> <a href="http://celso.arrifana.org/">(via Celso)</a> is a really nice project that I will use when developing my next web application.</p>

<p>I really hate when I go to some website that is only meant to use with desktop browsers. Sure webdesigns should have fluid layouts and <span class="caps">AJAX</span> should be <a href="http://domscripting.com/presentations/xtech2006/">hiJAXed</a>, but I believe sometimes the best solution is to make a mobile-specific website. Like <a href="http://m.twitter.com">m.twitter.com</a> or GMail/GReader. Sometimes users in different devices have different needs so they should get different contents.</p>

<p>But yes, Javascript and <span class="caps">AJAX</span> is the future for Mobile also. The iPhone is a good example of that!</p>