News Flash:
The Java Mobile & Embedded Developer Days will be broadcast live,
worldwide, and for free! Only 6 more days to go ...
Newsletter #5:
https://developerdays.dev.java.net/newsletters/MEDD-Countdown5.pdf
See you there or online!
-- Terrence
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n:Barr;Terr
Newsletter #4:
https://developerdays.dev.java.net/newsletters/MEDD-Countdown4.pdf
Enjoy!
-- Terrence
--
Terrence Barr
Technical Evangelist, Java Mobile & Embedded Community
Phone: +49 711 720 98185
http://www.mobileandembedded.org
http://www.sun.com
Registered Office:
Sun Microsystems GmbH,
Newsletter #3:
https://developerdays.dev.java.net/newsletters/MEDD-Countdown3.pdf
Enjoy!
-- Terrence
--
Terrence Barr
Technical Evangelist, Java Mobile & Embedded Community
Phone: +49 711 720 98185
http://www.mobileandembedded.org
http://www.sun.com
Registered Office:
Sun Microsystems GmbH,
Conference Count-Down: Only 5 weeks to go!
https://developerdays.dev.java.net/newsletters/MEDD-Countdown2.pdf
Enjoy!
--
Terrence Barr
Technical Evangelist, Java Mobile & Embedded Community
Phone: +49 711 720 98185
http://www.mobileandembedded.org
http://www.sun.com
Registered Office:
Sun Mic
We just announced the Java Mobile & Embedded Developer Days Conference
for January of 2008. OpenMoko fits very well into the focus of this
conference so I'm posting the announcement here assuming the OpenMoko
community is interested in promoting this and participating.
The Call for Papers has jus
Adam,
Thanks for this important link. I decided to blog on the topic,
in case you're interested:
http://weblogs.java.net/blog/terrencebarr/archive/2007/07/open_technologi.html
-- Terrence
Adam Krikstone wrote:
I'm with the idiots for a wireless carterfone decision. I don't think
we were bett
Shawn,
I have been very involved in this area at Sun now for a couple of
years. Let me add come comments:
Hardware accelerated Java is actually fairly common already, at
least in the Java ME space using ARM's Jazelle technology. It does
have some benefits in very constrained platforms but in gen
Stefano Sanna wrote:
Marco Miani wrote:
> Hi
>
> I've just read this
>
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/sfgate/detail?blogid=19&entry_id=16310
>
> about sun JavaFx and a mockup of a phone that will be presented
> soon WTF it's a Neo
>
> somebody knows something more ?
I th
Absolutely. There have been several discussions on this, and there
are efforts underway to create appropriate projects. I believe there
will be Java ME as well as Java SE ports. I personally will be
involved in seeing the Java ME port along. Stay tuned.
-- Terrence
Martin Lefkowitz wrote:
We ar
y install
Linux on Parallels the OE setup will be exactly like on Linux.
-- Terrence
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 12 Feb 2007, Terrence Barr - Evangelist, Java Mobile & Embedded
wrote:
You can also use Parallels Desktop for OS X at www.parallels.com.
Works like a charm for me.
-
future ;). - MLD
On Feb 12, 2007, at 11:27 AM, Terrence Barr - Evangelist, Java Mobile &
Embedded wrote:
You can also use Parallels Desktop for OS X at www.parallels.com.
Works like a charm for me.
begin:vcard
fn:Terrence Barr
n:Barr;Terrence
org:Sun Microsystems
adr:;;Zettachring 10 A;S
You can also use Parallels Desktop for OS X at www.parallels.com.
Works like a charm for me.
-- Terrence
Michael Dickens wrote:
VMWare does not support OS X.
They have a beta for Intel-Mac OSX. Nothing for PPC Mac though. Expect
a full release this summer, with all the great features of t
Florent THIERY wrote:
Yes, but consider it differently:
You are at home and you're going to go soon somewhere. Before going,
your handset is connected to Internet using usblan or bluetooth, and you
plan your trip; the app asks you where you want to go, fetches gps info
for the starting poin
Honestly, I am not too impressed by the Wayfinder or Google maps
concept of on-demand online mapping. Sure, it offers many benefits
in terms of being current and offering real-time services. But what
if you are in a remote area without wireless access, i.e. when you
need the maps most?
I'd rather
VoIP calls typically require approx. 120 kbit/s *each*
direction, that's 240 kbit/s for a two-way conversation.
UMTS gives you 384 kbit/s if you're lucky. Most of the time
it's more like 150 kbit/s, so VoIP will only work with
very poor quality.
Also, most data plans specifically prohibit VoIP u
Jay,
On Q2:
The Mobile & Embedded Community (http://www.mobileandembedded.org) is
keeping a close eye on OpenMoko. We definitely want to see Java ME
on this device. Anybody who is interested in working on porting Java ME
to OpenMoko please let me know.
Btw, I believe Koen has already started so
Thanks for posting. You might also want to check out my
blog on the topic:
http://weblogs.java.net/blog/terrencebarr/
In summary, I think iPhone misses the point in multiple ways.
OpenMoko still has lots of room to grow.
-- Terrence
Christopher Heiny wrote:
Some of you may have already read
Michael,
I fully agree. If anything, iPhone shows the mobile market where
things are heading in terms of features and usability. This is a
good thing and lays the ground for new ideas and competition.
The important point for OpenMoko is that software usability and
integration are absolutely key.
Gabriel,
Sorry, but I can't leave this undisputed. I agree there is definitely
a line at which a UI is so dumbed-down that it is inflexible and doesn't
accommodate anything but the most basic operations. That is the case
for many "consumer" applications (including some of the Apple i* apps).
The
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