Mobile JAVA

Patterns of Enterprise Mobility

Sun, 09 Oct 2011 16:00:00 EDT

With the onslaught of mobile devices and platforms from multiple vendors, the current technology underpinnings of mobility solutions are in a state of flux. With the hype surrounding the hardware and software offerings across the mobility solutions, it is a challenge for enterprises to differentiate between the offerings and also to plan for enterprise mobility strategies. Across the solutions, however, there are four distinct patterns that have emerged, which are fundamental to the underlying architecture of various mobility solutions. Each of these patterns solves a broad usecase and has their own advantages and disadvantages. Understanding these patterns provides enterprises a clear view of evaluating multiple solution offerings, compare the pros and cons and also determine a mix of technologies that they can adopt for strategic mobile offerings.

Is 2011 the Year of the Mobile Web?

Wed, 26 Jan 2011 06:00:00 EST

With January almost over now and conferences like Mobile World Congress and CTIA upon us, here is a thought: In the age of Mobile applications, will 2011 be the year of the Mobile Web apps

In this article, we outline the reasons why it will be and welcome your comments.read more

Developing Mobile Websites with NetBeans and Netbiscuits

Tue, 15 Sep 2009 02:15:00 EDT

The development of a mobile portal is illustrated using a practical example. For this purpose, a popular Java web project will be created in NetBeans and is later connected to a Custom Application.

Java ME Is Dead, Long Live Java ME

Fri, 15 Feb 2008 08:15:00 EST

4 of our 6 first quarter projects have major components in Java ME. These are new applications, from companies who understand the porting issues and the complexities. This quarter is not particularly different from other quarters: we get far more work designing applications than designing web sites. Java ME is going to keep on chugging, maybe even seeing a rebirth, for quite a while yet.

Is Your Mobile Safe?

Fri, 15 Dec 2006 12:30:00 EST

We don't forget to scan our PC for viruses and worms but we conveniently forget to download a virus checker for our mobile. Most of us are still under the impression that mobiles are completely secure, which isn't true. There are a number of threats that can crash your mobile handset. Since few people have suffered from such harmful programs, mobile attacks haven't gotten much publicity. In personal computers, viruses attack through removable drives and Internet attachments whereas M-viruses and worms attack through SMS, downloadable application files, Bluetooth, etc.

Integral Java: A Single Solution for Bypassing the Pitfalls of Split Stacks

Sun, 20 Aug 2006 10:15:00 EDT

Java, in the form of the Java 2 Platform Micro Edition (J2ME), has become a prerequisite for all future mobile handsets for at least the next seven to nine years. Not only will the core applications needed for the user experience be created in Java, it will also serve as the basis for the lucrative downloadable application market - the Java segment of which is currently projected to exceed $15 billion by 2008.