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Title :
Java ME and Web services
Author :
Niraimathi
Date : Thu Mar 31st, 2011
Java Micro Edition (Java ME) is a platform for running applications on smaller devices such as mobile phones, PDAs etc. These devices have restrictions in terms of Memory and Processing power. Java ME defines various configurations and profiles. Midlets are java applications that operate on Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) which is targeted on Mobile phones that has limited memory and processing power. If you are new to Java ME please refer to the articles Introduction to J2ME and J2ME User Interface in Java Beat.
Title :
Writing JSF applications for J2ME clients
Author :
Christy
Date : Tue Oct 26th, 2010
JSF is a Web framework for developing Component oriented web applications in the User Interface layer. Amongst the various capabilities that JSF provides, one of the major strengths of JSF is that it is not tied to any specific target device. For example, currently most of the JSF applications are running in a web server and are accessible through a web browser. However, web browser is not the only target for a JSF application to be viewed; it can be even accessed through a hand-held device, for example through a mobile phone. In this example, we will see how to develop JSF applications targeted for mobile phones. This article assumes that the reader has a good understanding of JSF, its life-cycle and some understanding on JSF renderer kits.
Title :
BlackBerry Java Application Development
Author :
PacktPub
Date : Fri Oct 1st, 2010
Now that we've covered some of the basics of application development it's time to expand our horizons a bit and look at interfacing with other BlackBerry applications. You can create many great applications that don't do anything more complex than interfacing with the user and storing data. Sometimes though, developing an interesting application means doing something more or something special with the existing applications on the device. When you think about development from this point of view, there are suddenly a lot more applications that can be created than before.
Title :
J2ME User Interface
Author :
Shenbagaraj
Date : Sat Oct 20th, 2007
User-interface requirements for small handheld devices are different from personal computers. Because comparatively the display size of handheld devices is smaller. That’s why, we cannot follow the personal computers user-interface programming guidelines for handheld devices. In J2ME,the CLDC itself does not define any GUI functionality. The official GUI classes for the J2ME are included in profiles such as the MIDP and are defined by the Java Community Process (JCP). The GUI classes in the MIDP are not based on the Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT). The limited CPU memory of handheld devices, cannot handle the AWT.
Title :
Introduction to J2ME
Author :
Shenbagaraj
Date : Fri Jul 27th, 2007
J2ME (Java 2 Micro Edition) is an advanced technology in Java, developed with the help of Java Community Process Program. J2ME is a reduced version of the Java API and Java Virtual Machine that is designed to operate within the limited resources available in the embedded computers and microcomputers.
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