The dotMobi WordPress Mobile Pack is a complete toolkit to help mobilize your WordPress site and blog.
We just launched v1.1, compatible with the latest version of WordPress. Download it, read the changelog, read about the features in full, or even join the team.
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Welcome to my new blog theme. It includes a pseudo-portfolio for my various mobile activities in 2009.
I had to generate some new resumé-style posts and they probably all showed up in your feeds. Sorry.
If you’re on the new site, I hope you like it.
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I help run the Hollywood Walk of Fame web sites for desktop & mobile: HWOF.com & HWOF.mobi.
I run metajam.mobi. With 14m page-views per month, it’s a surprisingly popular mobile web site.
Also launching sometime this year: vumi.mobi…
I co-wrote dotMobi’s DeviceAtlas with Andrea Trasatti, and created the interactive Data Explorer.
I led the ready.mobi team, and have a mobile WordPress plugin ready for release soon. I just launched an image resizing service.
I like to try to help my fellow mobile developers.
You may vaguely remember WAPtastic from 1999. Then AnywhereYouGo.com. Then Argogroup’s DevZone.
But the mighty mobiForge (neé dev.mobi) was also one of my babies, and is still going strong.
I like to use data and graphics to tell stories.
For Argogroup, I built BoxOffice, a reporting and analysis platform for large-scale monitoring systems.
The dotMobi KPI platform uses registry data to track domain trends. And I think I have another one in me.
I like to move about – and so do my family. I’ve lived in the UK, New Zealand, Sweden, Australia, and most recently a happy two years in Ireland.
Now we’re in Nashik, India – and excited to live in one of this century’s rising superpowers.
Most recently I’ve been CTO at dotMobi, and previously the same role at Argogroup.
My telecoms heritage comes from Sema Group and AnywhereYouGo.com. And the obligatory management consultancy at Ernst & Young.
JaJaJeEv is my family blog: photographs by my talented children and a few from me.
SquigglySquares provides barcode fun, using a QR-code API and a slab of jQuery. TwitterLap lets you see how Twitter users’ followings intersect. It’s quite popular.
