Hi,
I have a midlet application that uploaded to the server from where various users can install and use it . But before that user need to download the midlet manager as my application will work fine with only JBed. Is it technically possible to combine a pre-determined midlet (midlet manager) into the mobile version that the user will receive upon downloading the mobile component? This would be so that the user makes 1 download but gets all the necessary components in "1 file" onto his mobile phone.
Any help would be highly appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Sreejith
Related
Hello,
I have a big confusion about the meaning of an Application Manager Software (AMS) and a J2ME implementation (CDC or CLDC, including the virtual machines) that I'd need your help, please.
It says that an AMS controls the entire lifecycle of a J2ME application, from its installing, invoking to stopping and uninstalling step. Then, where is the place of the CLDC or MIDP implementation? it's included in the AMS?
Is Intent Midlet Manager or Websphere Everyplace Micro Environment (IBM) a AMS or only an J2ME implementation, in this context?
Because applications can be installed and invoked by Intent Midlet Manager, then it's an AMS. But it also contains the JVM, so it's an implementation? ... Can I simply consider softwares like Intent Midlet Manager like an AMS and CLDC implementation at the same time?
Thanks in advance for helping me get out of this mess.. :-I
Regards,
Luubi.
Hi !
I have my own server at home, in order to have access to my files outside my home. This is very convenient.
I would like to have an online database (with forms like you can have with MS Access, but Online) so that I can organize my information (foreign language vocabulary, DVD list, todo list, ...). I can install it on my server, and I would like it to be easily accessible from my PocketPC (via Internet, or even better via an specific application on the PocketPC ).
Do you have some suggest for an existing application offering this ?
I have good knowledge (I have already worked with .NET at work).
Regards, Chris
This is very interesting to me. Are you familiar with SQL Server mobile?
I know SQL Server 2005/2008 good.
I have never really used SQL Server Mobile, but I have read about it. Why ?
Hello All
Recently I have been developing a desktop based text message application, which sends messages via an ActiveSync connected device to a recipient for your choice.
Although the long term plans are to enable the application to send\receive messages from the PC, I have produced a temporary solution which I thought I would share.
This is just one part of the application, which is a 'quick send' solution.
Download and install RAPId SMS Setup and install onto your PC.
Upon loading, RAPId SMS will sync it's local address book with the one from Microsoft Outlook, if you have a large contacts collection please allow time for the sync to take place!
Once it's loaded click on the file menu and click install on device. This will download the latest mobile client of RAPId SMS, transfer the CAB to your device and start the install procedure.
Currently you MUST select to install the app on your device and NOT your memory card!
Known Issues:
Currently there are some performance issues with the desktop and the mobile clients, these will be resolved in future releases.
Known OS's
This application has been tested on Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista Home and Windows Vista Business
This application has been tested on Windows Mobile 5 and Windows Mobile 6
Please remember this is an ALPHA release and may contain bugs, the idea behind this release is to aid me in the design and development. Please only post constructive comments. If you don't like it - then don't use it.. I am also fully aware there are alternatives available. I am not interested in name\links to these alternatives.
I would appreciate any constructive comments you have, and details of the mobile device you have tested this on.
If you would like to see any additions in this application, or the main application please let me know.
Thanks
Mike
Thanks for sharing!
Hi,
I have developed an application using J2ME CLDC technology and this
application talks to a server (a regular VB server) using TCP/IP or
Socket programming. I used the J2Me SDK Toolkit to develop the client.
With its simulator I am able to run and communicate to the server. But
when I convert the JAR into APK file for android phone and launch it I
see junk characters going to my server. Can anyone help me in giving
more information regarding this? What is it I am missing here. The
data that I am sending is a compressed format (the compression is my
customized format). I am not getting that buffer same on the server
end. Please help.
Thanks
Padma
Hello guys,
Finally, I decided to post my question here because I couldn't find any useful information online. What is the problem?
We are looking for a management solution for our Android devices, which can support deploying AD-based user e-mail certificate. We are obligated to deploy a solution for signing and encrypting e-mails. We have AD CA in our windows domain which works ok. The user has to logon, open Outlook, Open the settings and the certificate is there, ready to use. Which for most of the users is ok. The problem is with the mobile devices (Android). We've tested TrendMicro Mobile Security (it is more antivirus as management tool), Sophos Mobile (looks pretty ok, containers etc.) but still can't deploy automatically the user e-mail certificate, We've checked as well XenMobile but there is as well an option only for device certificate. In most cases (solutions), the user should open the AD CA page, generate certificate, download it, deploy it, and then use, which is very difficult for most of the non-technical users and it is as well a security issue. Is there a solution to do this automatically?
I see that there are a lot of management tools for Android but it will be enormous work to test all of them.
So, does someone already did such thing and which tool was used?
Thanks in advance