ne of the ever-present challenges facing mobile application developers is maintaining the look and feel of applications across different devices. There is an untold number of mobile devices such as
ccording to Wireless Security and Privacy: Best Practices and Design Techniques, wireless technology?still in its infancy?affords the opportunity for proactive security that keeps pace with development. Written for wireless development
Tip #1: Code for the phone, not the emulator. Handsets are small form factor, constrained devices ? so relative to what you’re used to on the desktop, phones have limited
Okay, so maybe you’ve heard of QUALCOMM’s BREW, and mostly what you know is that it’s not something you drink. Get a sip of this, however: BREW?a.k.a. the Binary Runtime
t first glance, bringing peer-to-peer capabilities to mobile wireless devices may appear to impose a needless layer of complexity on the already complex task of providing remote access. This concept
Stewart Alsop gave an offbeat keynote at the BREW 2002 Developers Conference in early June. A onetime editor-in-chief of PC industry newspaper InfoWorld, an entrepreneur, and a longtime PC industry
he Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum in San Jose, CA displays clay tablets used by ancient Babylonians to record information. These tablets are nearly identical in size to the modern PDA. In
avaJe XE 1.0 (recently renamed SavaJe OS) is an operating system designed for mobile devices, in particular the Pocket PC-based Compaq iPAQ. The thing that makes SavaJe noteworthy is that