Mobile Web
Web-enabled cell phones, palm pilots, and PDA's frequently come with steep prices for internet access (at least in Humboldt County). Unless you can justify the high cost of an unlimited data plan, you need to use your web-enabled mobile device as efficiently as possible.
Mobile web pages work similar to a web portal, only they are designed to minimize the amount of data that needs to be transmitted. Commercial websites such as Yahoo provide portals for mobile devices, however, they are not nearly as efficient as they could be.
A customized mobile web page takes the idea of a portal site further by providing forms and indexes linked to a variety of web resources on a single page. You can search sites such as Zaba search, Wikipedia, Findlaw, dogpile, google from a mobile page without first having to connect to a site on the web. If you need to read the full text of statutes and cases on your mobile device, a mobile web page can reduce the data you download by as much as half, resulting in significant savings.
View a demo mobile web page. Please note, this page is designed to be displayed on a small screen, not a computer monitor. Also, this page is not technically a single page; links to California legal resources open sub-indexes on separate web pages that are also stored on your mobile device. Some links, such as the Yahoo Mobile, g-mail, and Cox E-Mail won't open to the correct page unless you have your own account. This demo is designed for attorneys, however, the concept is applicable to any profession. Click here to download the demo in .zip format which you can extract to your mobile device and begin using immediately on your mobile device.
This demo was quickly made and does not have all the features that could be provided should TLS design a mobile web page for you or your business. The total size of this demo, when saved to a mobile device is 3mb. Size of a mobile site will vary depending upon the specific web resources you need to access. When requesting a quote, please be sure to provide a list of the websites, or types of websites, you visit regularly, your profession (to build links specific to your profession), and mobile device model (to format the page for optimal display on your device).