Generally you will find lots of help and tutorials on the web regarding WML (Wireless Markup Language: Older black and white phones mostly) and XHTML (String HTML, most colour phones).
\nSo I won’t reinvent the wheel here.<\/p>\n
Getting your site to be compatible with phone browsers and with normal PC web browsers is not easy. (If you visit a WML page with your PC, your browser will usually not know how to display the page at all, unless you use Opera <\/a> browser of course ) HAWHAW stands for You want to provide a mobile service?<\/p>\n Accessible via WAP?<\/p>\n … or via XHTML? … or better all together in one single application?<\/p>\n … and accessible from each “big-screen” HTML browser … and with a built-in device simulator that requires neither Java nor Javascript?\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
\nSo, when I was creating a WAP site that I wanted to be displayed on all platforms (PC, mobile), I can across the HAWHAW library:<\/p>\n
\nHTML and WML hybrid adapted Webserver
\nand is a toolkit to create universal mobile applications.<\/p>\n
\n… or via HDML?
\n… or via i-modeTM?
\n… or via MML?
\n… or via VoiceXML<\/p>\n
\n… from each PDA
\n… and even with a Lynx text browser<\/p>\n