|
Articles for the keywords: Ericsson
|
|
28 Dec 2012
|
Governing the Corporate Jewels [29129]
Baseline December 28th, 2012
"In 2008, Sony Mobile Communications AB, then known as Sony Ericsson, was putting out new versions of some 25 different mobile handsets each yearall based on the (now nearly obsolete) Symbian mobile operating system. But a seismic change in the market that began the previous year was forcing Sony to consider abandoning Symbian.
That change? The arrivaland huge successof Apple's iPhone and Google's Android mobile OS..."
(Get More Information . .)
|
|
|
23 Aug 2012
|
BYOD: What We Can Learn From China [27377]
InfoWorld August 23, 2012
"Most of us won't buy the latest iPhone until our two-year wireless contract is up. The smartphone costs too much without the wireless carrier subsidizing it. But that's not true in major Chinese cities such as Hong Kong, Beijing and Shanghai, says Stanley Li, CEO of San Francisco-based Netswitch.
Li has worked overseas for years and watched mobile hysteria consume young professionals. Smartphones from the likes of Samsung, Apple, HTC, Sony Ericsson, and others are gobbled up as soon as they hit the market. Consumers are prepared to pay full price, he says, and will buy a new phone every year..."
(Get More Information . .)
|
|
|
24 Jan 2011
|
Facebook Validates Java ME Technology Relevance [23867]
Releases Facebook for Feature Phones, an App for Non-smartphones
Facebook, by releasing its Facebook for Feature Phones, a Java ME app that will run on non-smartphones, has registered a vote of confidence in the market potential of the substantial number of Java ME feature phones in the hands of users. This is the opinion of blogger Hinkmond Wong, who writes in his post, "Facebook Validates Java ME Technology Relevance." Facebook for Feature Phones will run on some 2500 devices from vendors as varied as Nokia, Sony Ericsson, and LG..
(Get More Information . .)
|
|
|
01 Jul 2010
|
"Rich Applications for Billions of Devices: What's New in LWUIT?" [23270]
Open-source, Platform-independent UI Toolkit for Mobile Developers
Developers of applications for mobile devices have traditionally faced a built-in limitation to the widespread deployment of their solutions, writes Terrence Barr in "Rich Applications for Billions of Devices: What's New in LWUIT?" According to Barr, the limitation results from the platform-specific nature of the graphical user interface (GUI) aspect of applications and its UI-related code, which typically makes up the bulk of the application. The answer, as he sees it is a well designed, highly portable, open source, and platform-independent UI toolkit with lightweight memory and resource requirements. LWUIT, in a word.
(Get More Information . .)
|
|
|
12 Jan 2010
|
Java Verified Releases Tips for Solving Java ME Signing Issues [22628]
How-to Checklist Addresses Most Common Challenges
"Why doesn't my signed MIDlet work?" is a resource created by the organization Java Verified and is designed to help developers successfully address some of the most common signing issues associated with Java ME applications. The "how to" checklist allows developers to quickly identify and solve four of the most common issues that would cause Java ME applications to work before signing, but not afterwards.
(Get More Information . .)
|
|
|
|
|
