Signing your mobile application is a critical precursor to distribution. Here’s a handy reference to application signing for today’s mobile platforms.

A fifth of the world's population will soon have a mobile device and access to the Internet. With that many potential users, is an explosion of mobile applications inevitable? If so, what technologies will lead the way in their development?

There's more to the Brew Logger than DBGPRINTF. Learn how to interpret the various log messages and even do some debugging without the logger on handsets.

Dictionaries are an essential data structure in many of today's programming environments. Use this one in your next Brew application.

Tired of managing collections by hand in your legacy Brew development? Then try using a more general approach, such as a vector or dictionary wrapped in a reusable Brew interface.

Add functionality to your Brew applications with IWEB and Google's powerful Calendar API.

Learn the ins and outs of interapplication communication on Brew.

Leverage one of the most ubiquitous computing standards, HTML, from within your Brew uiOne Toolkit-based application.

Learn how to scale images using both IImage and ITransform under Qualcomm Brew.

Unlocking the power of Brew's extensions can be somewhat tedious at first. Once you know the ins and outs, you can bring their extensive horsepower to bear with ease and precision.

Brew's impressive collection of component interfaces usually makes your life easier, but there just isn't an interface for everything. What happens when an interface is almost perfect for your task...but not quite? Find out how to extend an interface to use its existing functionality while adding something completely different.

Reduce your build management headaches and handle your resource objects in plain text using the power of Brew's new XML resource file architecture.

Although OpenGL ES makes 3D graphics programming significantly easier and more portable, developers must still work to tune their applications for the greatest performance possible. This article features tips and tricks gleaned from the experts.

Until recently, developers wanting to provide a 3D graphics experience on BREW faced significant challenges: developing or porting your own 3D engine. With the introduction of OpenGL ES for BREW, you now have access to a state-of-the-art 3D rendering platform that’s portable across mobile platforms and devices.

Learn how to harness cooperative multithreading in BREW to avoid writing applications that block the CPU during lengthy operations.

With the rapid growth in market share for BREW, an increasing number of firms are looking to port their C-based algorithms to BREW. Read about four common challenges involved in doing so and learn how to tackle them.

Learn to capture audio on BREW-enabled handsets using the IMedia or IVocoder interfaces.

BREW has supported multimedia presentation from the start. Now, its new IMedia interface makes taking advantage of BREW's rich support for audio and video playback easier than ever.

BREW 2.1's ICamera interface allows you to support still and motion image capture from the image sensor found on many of today's mid- and high-end BREW-enabled wireless handsets. Camera-enable your relevant applications by learning how to configure and use this API.

Now that handset carriers are rolling out support for location-based services, you can finally use BREW's LBS APIs to effect. Learn how to add this in-demand functionality to your applications.