The pervasiveness of mobile phones today is driving the rapid growth of Java application development in Asia, according to Sun Microsystems. Matt Thompson, senior director of Sun's developer network ...

Unlock the full InfoQ experience by logging in! Stay updated with your favorite authors and topics, engage with content, and download exclusive resources. In this episode, Thomas Betts chats with ...

Internet-connected mobile devices are important tools in our daily lives. The ability to access information in realtime and in real-life circumstances has enabled us to work more efficiently. To fully ...

Smartphones get all the buzz, but mobile app warehouse GetJar claims that 90 percent of phones in use worldwide, and 72 percent of American phones, are still the non-smartphones that the mobile ...

Oracle this week released its long-awaited framework for Java mobile development. The Application Development Framework (ADF) Mobile Client is designed to allow developers working in Oracle's ...

The recent release of MIDP (Mobile Information Device Profile) features a major improvement over version 1.0. Version 2.0 includes enhanced mobile code and application security through a well-defined ...

Announced as the wireless industry's first commercial, 100% Java-based mobile application server, the M-1 Server application promises to give Java developers, regardless of wireless expertise, the ...

Java apps are not new to anyone in the world. It became famous worldwide due to the invention of the internet. It has revolutionized people's communication, and Java apps have brought the world more ...

Solution to be Showcased at 3GSM WorldCongress 2005, 14-17, February 2005, Telecom Valley Gallery (in front of the Palais des Festivals), Cannes, France 3GSM WorldCongress, Cannes, 14 February, 2005 - ...

MANHASSET, N.Y. — The number of developers creating mobile applications with Java continues to increase rapidly, according to a new survey released this week by Evans Data Corp. The survey found that ...

Right from day one, the standard format for packaging Java programs was the Java ARchive, or JAR file for short. There's nothing particularly interesting about a JAR file. At its heart, it's simply a ...