You can also download the Blackberry IDE which has a Blackberry decice ROM
to test on.
-Original Message-
From: Ray Champagne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 26 July 2005 18:07
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Blackberry 101 for developers
Okay, cool, this is great stuff.
Now, is there a
There are a few options for Blackberry applications using CF. For the
most part, the Blackberry browser can be used which supports HTML
"lite". You can also do "push" applications fairly easily with
ColdFusion and the Mobile Data Service (MDS) on Blackberry Enterprise
Server.
There are a number of
Ray,
Most BlackBerry's have HTML browsers. Albeit usually in monochrome,
but HTML browsers none-the-less. So the simple answer could be to just
watch your page widths and d/l times.
-Adam
On 7/26/05, Ray Champagne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cool!
>
> My big question is, if I'm just submitting
Cool!
My big question is, if I'm just submitting a simple form whose fields
are just going to be emailed from the web server, is there any reason
that I'd have to worry about other than display? I mean, it seems like
once the info is pushed off the Blackberry, it should just be taken care
of
Ray,
I have a friend who has done some Blackberry apps using
WML. I've seen some of his apps that use forms to submit info to a CF
backend. If I am not mistaken Ben Forta even has a book out on WML.
The other alternative on the newer Blackberries is Java.
Rick Mason
KnowledgeWatch
Got news?
There is an area at http://www.blackberry.net/developers/index.shtml
I'd recommend looking at
http://www.blackberry.net/developers/started/index.shtml and
http://www.blackberry.net/developers/downloads/simulators/index.shtml
Ray Champagne wrote:
>Okay, cool, this is great stuff.
>
>Now,
Okay, cool, this is great stuff.
Now, is there a preferred emulator (I just downloaded one from
blackberry.com) that I can test this with, since I personally don't have
one?
Kevin Bridges wrote:
> Start with the document structure below (strict xhtml compliance) and
> use the validator at http
Also look at http://www.tinkertech.net/tutor/xhtml/
Ray Champagne wrote:
>any online resouces that you use that you'd recommend to get me started?
>
>Paul Vernon wrote:
>
>
>>XHTML + CSS is the way to go... I've done this on sites that I can now
>>access on my mobile phone and that has a tiny s
Start with the document structure below (strict xhtml compliance) and
use the validator at http://validator.w3.org/ as you develop. If you
make a change and validate immediately after you will be able to see
useful messages from the w3c explaining how you need to alter your design.
http://www.
Subject: Re: Blackberry 101 for developers
any online resouces that you use that you'd recommend to get me started?
Paul Vernon wrote:
> XHTML + CSS is the way to go... I've done this on sites that I can now
> access on my mobile phone and that has a tiny screen... A Blackberry
any online resouces that you use that you'd recommend to get me started?
Paul Vernon wrote:
> XHTML + CSS is the way to go... I've done this on sites that I can now
> access on my mobile phone and that has a tiny screen... A Blackberry device
> should be no problems...
>
> Paul
>
>
>
XHTML + CSS is the way to go... I've done this on sites that I can now
access on my mobile phone and that has a tiny screen... A Blackberry device
should be no problems...
Paul
~|
Logware (www.logware.us): a new and convenient w
Hey all:
So, here's a question for some of you more savvy developers out there:
how to I program a corporate web site to be viewable by a Blackberry? We
have a client who's salesforce just got issued Blackberrys. They
already have a web site with a form that they'd like to access via the
Blac
13 matches
Mail list logo
