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There’s no denying “mobile” is a hot topic these days.  From native apps, to HTML5, to the different handsets and tablets coming out, there still seem to be mobile Web browser experiences that people either love or hate.  Whenever I talk to people about mobile Web design, I always find myself bringing up two sites that have become leaders in mobile best practices.

1. Bagcheck 
I’ve followed Luke Wroblewski  since he was preaching to the Web world about forms on the internet.  He shifted his focus to mobile, particularly the notion of “mobile first”. His new venture, Bagcheck, is a great example of this. Check it out on a mobile phone browser and you’ll see what makes a great mobile experience: content first, easy navigation, lightweight code, snappy response, etc.  What’s great is that there is parity between the desktop and mobile experience, unl

 

ike most other mobile experiences which are stripped features from the desktop version. Interestingly, on a tablet, they’ve taken the desktop approach but designed for touch, not mouse pointers (no hovers, dropdowns, and simple nav).