Opinionated comments on mobile phone industry news
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All entries are written by Anders Borg, CEO and Consultant of Abiro, that has a long experience in strategic planning, developing embedded and Java software, usability aspects, and the mobile phone industry in general. You can also read the latest Mobile News entries on your phone via wap.abiro.com, and we provide many News Feeds from popular news services. For advertising and contribution queries, please use the feedback form. News feed (local) FeedBurner Feed
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Sunday, January 14, 2007
What's MIDP 3.0 all about?
MIDP 3.0 is the new, yet unfinished, version of MIDP. CLDC/MIDP is the most popular mobile phone application platform, and is at least a magnitude more deployed than Symbian OS, that's in second place. Hence, getting everything right in 3.0 is essential for future mobile application development. Standing still is not an option, as the phone capabilities and developer and user requirements are increasing fast.
Complementing Enrique's Important Java ME Milestones: MIDP3 Early Draft Review, MSA Final Release I've written a more detailed analysis of the enhancements and changes in MIDP 3.0 based on the early draft specification. It can be seen as a summary of the specification, provided you already know what's in the previous versions of MIDP.
The analysis is still being revised in details, but I should already have covered all bigger changes. Feel free to point out omissions and misunderstandings. I can take it :).
Complementing Enrique's Important Java ME Milestones: MIDP3 Early Draft Review, MSA Final Release I've written a more detailed analysis of the enhancements and changes in MIDP 3.0 based on the early draft specification. It can be seen as a summary of the specification, provided you already know what's in the previous versions of MIDP.
The analysis is still being revised in details, but I should already have covered all bigger changes. Feel free to point out omissions and misunderstandings. I can take it :).
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Wow, that's impressive.. It's about more than 700 pages of documentation and JavaDocs.
Great contribution.
Great contribution.
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