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If you head out to <a href="http://www.kingscreekgolf.com/m" rel="ugc">http://www.kingscreekgolf.com/m</a>, which is the mobile version of kingscreekgolf.com, you get an animated alert that slides down the screen and points to the icon on your iphone that you use to make the site an icon on your phone's home screen.<br />
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Very, very cool!<br />
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My question is, how are they doing this? I've looked at the source code when I'm viewing the page from my desktop and I'm not seeing anything obvious.<br />
<br />
How are they pulling this off?
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If you head out to http://www.kingscreekgolf.com/m, which is the mobile version of kingscreekgolf.com, you get an animated alert that slides down the screen and points to the icon on your iphone that you use to make the site an icon on your phone's home screen.

Very, very cool!

My question is, how are they doing this? I've looked at the source code when I'm viewing the page from my desktop and I'm not seeing anything obvious.

How are they pulling this off?

How can I duplicate this alert a user gets on their mobile device?

JavaScript is a dynamic, object-based language commonly used for client-side scripting in web browsers. Recently, server side JavaScript frameworks have also emerged. JavaScript runs on nearly every operating system and  in almost every mainstream web browser.

JavaScript

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language used for describing the look and formatting of a document written in a markup language. Usually used to change web pages and user interfaces written in HTML, it can also be applied to any kind of XML document. CSS is designed primarily to distinguish the content of a document from its presentation.