t’s tempting to think that we might be at or near the peak of the curve for wireless device proliferation, but that’s nowhere near the truth. Ken Dulaney, vice president
eaching critical mass for wireless in the enterprise has been a long time coming. Interest in and reliance on wireless technology has crept steadily ahead, but for several years now,
f 802.11 wireless LANs promise to untether corporate users from their wired network connections, then Voice over Wireless IP (VoWIP) promises to free them from their telephone handsets. VoWIP is
here’s no lack of innovation going on in the wireless area and the technology is maturing fast. But still, the vast majority of developers have avoided taking the wireless plunge.
In this application, we will show you how you should be able to use the GPSOne features built into the BREW SDK to perform geo-location on BREW-based phones… once BREW
Most BREW applications require some kind of user interface, consisting of various screens. A developer essentially has two choices when confronted with the task of implementing any screen design: 1.)
With the present possibility of downloading new J2ME applications over the air, the transformation of the mobile phone into something extraordinary is well underway. Today’s applications are primarily local applications:
QUALCOMM’s Binary Runtime Environment for Wireless (BREW) is a platform that is ideally suited to creating powerful applications on memory/footprint-constrained devices. One of the ways BREW is able to do
kay, maybe you aren’t up to speed on the features of BREW version 1.x, or perhaps you’ve not yet even investigated this technology. So, before we jump into the improvements