http://detectmobilebrowsers.com/
This site has the open source code you can use to add to your main webpage. If the webpage detects it is a mobile device, it will automatically redirect to the mobile version of the page.
The following is the .PHP example of this:
After several searches on the Internet, I came across the following code that you add as a meta tag to solve the problem. We actually tested this on 4 different mobile browsers and it seemed to work just fine.
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width; initial-scale=1.0">
What this code does is resize the screen to the scale of the cell phone (or mobile device) browser.
That’s it.
Here is the code:
1. You setup a field in your form that is a textarea, let’s call it dataList.
2. On the processing side, you would use the following code:
$dataList = trim($_POST['dataList']);
$dataProcess = explode("\n", $dataList);
foreach ($dataProcess as $line) {
$cleanData = trim($line);
...
process $cleanData
...
}
The first trim will remove the carriage return bit at the end of the data, the second trim within the foreach loop, will remove the carriage return at the end of each line. I have seen examples of this where it used the second trim above, but it does not leave the ability to split the data into the $dataProcess array.
That is pretty much how you do that. Works pretty good.
Problem
The main issue lied within the character encoding of the page where there information was being displayed. The information coming from WordPress and the RSS feed was encoded with UTF-8 which allows for more than 128 ASCII characters; whereas, the HTML page it was being display on was encoded with iso-8859-1.
Solution
Change the encoding on the HTML page to UTF-8. This fixes the issue and clears up all of the garbage characters.
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
Additional Resources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8
You can check by sending a ping request to your domain and it should be pointing to 74.219.116.125 instead of 74.219.116.123.
This has not been a stress free project, but one that needed done desperately. In the past 10 days, the old server has locked up about 20 times and it is slowly dying.
We got a great 7 years out of that server and billions of packets of traffic. It will be sadly missed; however, it will under go some slight surgery and will reappear as a gaming server in a week or so after everything has been moved over. I will post another update once everything is moved.
After several days (15 days) of moving over accounts, checking for errors, fixing issues, changing password, and so on, we are down to 4 more domains left to complete the move to the new server. So far, everything has been working out great and the new server is working better than expected. If you have not heard from DNSTC directly, then you site is probably already on the new server. 
