Get magazines on your cell phone with Java ME tech
Java ME technology lets you get magazines shrunk down to your mobile device using the Mobizines MIDlet. No more having to pay for that hardcopy of Teen Beat or Tiger. See: Get Magazines on your Java ME phone Here's a quote: If your mobile has Java (if you can play games on your phone, it probably has Java installed) or is a Nokia smartphone... then you should be able to get the Mobizines service. |
Smart phones smarten up and mostly use Linux and Java ME
Smartphone developers are smart enough to realize they should be putting Java ME technology on top of Linux cell phone platforms. See: Here's a quote: Over the next five years, Linux use in smartphones worldwide will grow at a faster rate than Microsoft Windows Mobile, Symbian, and other operating systems, a research firm predicted Tuesday.That's good news since the open source phoneME project runs on Linux.
Oh yeaaaaaaah... Chckbah-pah-pahhhhh...
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Jonathan Schwartz says, "Relax, Volume drives Value"
[Java ME and J2ME] ( August 29, 2007 08:44 AM ) Permalink
Blogs still all a-bloggety about SUNW to JAVA stock symbol switch
Blogs around the blog universe keep harping on the switch of our stock symbol from SUNW to JAVA. It's not like we changed the name of Solaris to the GrandeNonfatNoWhipMocha Operating System. Gosh. See: Blogs keep blogging about SUNW to JAVA Here's a quote: ...wrote another blogger, Amar Sesh, as reactions continued to circulate around the blogosphere. "I hope that they don't continue to invest in products and services that don't make money for their investors, especially shareholders."Well, that part may have truth to it about our company. We do tend to sometimes overlook money makers like Java ME technology, when we should be investing lots and lots more money in making it grow, meanwhile continuing to invest in new projects with sales forecasts of $0 for the next several years. It's a tightrope to balance investment in current money making projects vs. R&D in future hopeful projects--not an easy choice to make. Java ME has a track record of good returns though. Ya can't beat revenues in the 9 digits... :-) Disclaimer: Past performance is not an indicator of future returns. May cause headaches or dizziness. Do not take while operating heavy equipment. See your doctor or pharmacist for more information. |
A sense of style for Java ME technology
While very popular, I've always thought Java ME technology lacked something... Some je ne sais quoi... Something that only a phrase in French could describe. Oui? I never quite put my finger on it until now. What could be missing? <slap_on_the_forehead> D'oh!!! Of course, it's been missing a sense of style, that's what. See: A sense of style from Cornerspace for Java ME Here's a quote: CM3 is an affordable way to create animated rich media mobile applications for Java Mobile Phones. It is the fastest way to get to market with a mobile application that harnesses the design-driven user experience that makes the iPhone so popular: Swooshing Menus, attractive motion graphics: A sense of style for your custom Java Applications!Well, if you've thought Java ME technology has lacked a sense of iPhone style, here ya go! Style, it's not just for breakfast anymore. |
SUNW going bye-bye, JAVA new stock symbol
We're changing our stock symbol from SUNW to JAVA. I kinda liked our old stock symbol. It was like a warm flannel blanket on a cold night, instilling investor confidence and security, always there on the NASDAQ board. But, it's a new day and it's nice to see the emphasis on Java technology with our new stock symbol. See: Sun Microsystems changes stock symbol to JAVA Here's a quote: The Java platform powers and is made visible via more than 2.1 billion mobile devices (Ovum 2007), nearly every PC on the internet and numerous consumer electronics and embedded systems products such as Sony's Playstation 3 video game console. Sun estimates the number of consumers that recognize the ubiquitous cup and steam on Java's brand logo to be in excess of a billion people.Hey, that 2.1 billion mobile devices have specifically Java ME technology. And that Sony Playstation 3 has specifically Java ME CDC technology. So, when you see our new JAVA stock symbol, think of Java ME technology.
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phoneME Advanced MR2 dev b34 now available
Bundles containing the current development release, build b34, of phoneME Advanced MR2 are now available on the downloads page at: https://phoneme.dev.java.net/downloads_page.html#advanced The downloadable source bundle and pre-built binary for Linux/x86 and WinMobile/ARM are available. Active development on phoneME Advanced MR2 such as this is continuing with periodic snapshots to the downloads area. For the Getting Started Guide of phoneME Advanced MR2, see: http://wiki.java.net/bin/view/Mobileandembedded/PhoneMEAdvanced The code in the repository and in the development builds is not a finished product but a work-in-progress. I f you find problems, please submit entries to Issue Tracker: https://phoneme.dev.java.net/servlets/ProjectIssues As always, we welcome your contributions to this effort. Please see http://mobileandembedded.org for more information on how to contribute. |
Getting testy with Java ME technology
Cetecom is getting into the business of testing Java ME devices. That's a good market to get into, especially benchmarking performance and helping to keep a good level of quality on Java ME cell phones across different vendors and carriers. See: Test your Java ME mobile devices Here's a quote: Cetecom now offers quality tests for the Java platform in mobile communications devices. These tests go beyond the conformance requirements of PTCRB and serve to verify the integration and performance of a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and its Application Programming Interfaces (API) in a mobile communications device.Good stuff. It augments the Java verified program from Sun, but seems like a good complimentary set of tests that may be OEM-specific for even more quality control. |
Feeling lonely? Talk to your phone with Java ME technology
There was a farmer who had a dog, and Vlingo was his name-o. V-L-I-N-G-O... Eh, too many letters. Vlingo brings voice recognition to Java ME cell phones using a MIDlet that can fill in text fields with what you say into the phone. See: Use Java ME to speak to your phone Here's a quote: Vlingo is a J2ME App and as a result it can work with other applications on the phone and their text boxes as well. We saw it working with the Sprint Music store...Hmmm... What would make a good song for their TV commercials? I can imagine it now...
V-L-I-N-G-O, and Vlingo was their name-o... |
New ShoeShop Java ME game from Xing Mobile
Here's a new Java ME game from Xing Mobile: ShoeShop. You become Al Bundy from the TV show, Married with Children and run a shoe store, helping sell shoes to customers. Oh, joy. See: Xing Mobile Java ME game: ShoeShop Here's a quote: ShoeShop runs on all MIDP-2 phones with a screen resolution of 176x176 or higher. This includes all of the latest models and high end devices on the market.Where do they come up with these ideas for Java ME games? It seems like they are getting crocked watching TV and turn to each other saying something like, "Dude... "Yeah, man... Cool... as long as we use Java ME technology..." |
Chase down Cash with Java ME technology
[Java ME and J2ME] ( August 17, 2007 08:40 AM ) Permalink
Java ME technology gives us faith
Have a little faith in Java ME technology. Land sakes alive! ;-) MyApps brings us a Java ME app that is a mini quote delivery system to keep your faith in whatever religion you may happen to be. What will they think of next as a Java ME MIDlet? See: Java ME app to keep your faith Here's a quote: In today’s chaotic world, just waking up is an act of faith. MyFaith is your complete mobile guide to spiritual well-being and enlightenment. With daily delivery of quotes or scriptures and the angel, saint, or god of the day, MyFaith serves as a touchstone for guidance and inspiration when you need it. |
Is it the Hogwarts Express? No it's the Pocket Express via Java ME tech
Handmark has a Java ME app called Pocket Express that delivers free SNEW. What's SNEW? Not much... What's new with you? :-) (Say it fast. You'll get it. It's funny) Sports, news, entertainment, and weather--you can have it all with Java ME technology on your cell phone. See: Pocket Express: Fun stuff for your Java ME phone Here's a quote: Platforms: Pocket PC, Palm, Java (J2ME)... Handmark® Pocket Express, delivers fast, free access to news, sports, and weather.Kinda like a CNN Headline MIDlet, eh? |
Hey you goober, use Yoober with Java ME technology
Yoober is a Java ME application for your cell phone that lets you bypass the regular fee-based SMS text messaging that your wireless carrier provides and instead utilizes the Internet for sending free text messages. Arrrr, raise the pirate flag, matey! We're not paying any extra doubloons to the feckless carriers for text! We'll use it for free! See: Yoober free Java ME text messaging Here's a quote: All that users need is a phone that supports Java (pretty much all the major brands such as Nokia, Motorola, Samsung, Sony Ericsson and LG) and some sort of mobile internet connection or package (CDMA, GPRS, 2.5G or 3G). If you can download and play games, your phone should work fine with Yoober.Here's another case of a start-up singing the "write-once, run-anywhere" refrain of Java ME technology. Oy, what ever happened to FlashLite anyways? Wasn't that supposed to be a threat way back in aught five or aught six? Guess it was never really all that... Choosy programmers choose Java ME technology. |
Unleashed: New Moto RAZR2 Linux/Java platform
The new Motorola RAZR2 phones are being released this weekend. Woo-wee! These are the new Linux/Java ME tech-enabled phones I've been watching. Nice combo. See: New Linux/Java ME phone: Next gen RAZR2 Here's a quote: The device runs on a Linux/Java platform with a newly designed user interface that, according to Motorola, allows users to find their contacts faster than before.With Linux and Java ME technology on a phone, you're going to see some great things happen. Strange things, but great... |
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