Articles
Archive-
NAVTEQ Digital Map Overview | March 6, 2009
Over the last two decades, mapping has been extensively transformed by advances in computers and information systems. Today, map data, also referred to as spatial data (data that reference location) are the fuel for location-enabled applications. Good data—precise, accurate, and reliable—are the essential foundation for useful information.
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Choosing the Right Development Approach: Agile vs Waterfall | February 3, 2009
The development process for any product, hardware or software, is often flawed. The more times the objective has to be communicated, and the more interests that become involved, the further the end product is likely to diverge from the picture the customer had in their head at the beginning.
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Developing an Internationalized WebUI Application | January 9, 2009
The purpose of this article is to demonstrate a simple Planner application which retrieves information from the Mobile Calendar using the APIs exposed by WebUI application environment. The application demonstrates the use of internationalization. The Integrated Development Environment (IDE) used for development of this application is MOTODEV Studio for WebUI.
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Acquiring Venture Capital | January 9, 2009
This article is intended for those companies looking for their first round of venture capital funding, but also pushes its readers to consider what options there might be before setting off down that path.
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A Year of Innovations: 5 Growth Areas from 2008 | January 8, 2009
2008 brought striking innovations to the mobile market. From over-the-air intelligent searching to one-click integration with popular content sites like Flickr or YouTube, users now expect their mobile device interactions to be both extremely simple and extremely powerful. This article explores some of the innovations we’ve seen over the past 12 months and their implications for our mobile future... (more)
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Deploying and debugging MIDlets are important capabilities during development of mobile applications. This article helps to explain the techniques and tools that can be used for deploying and debugging Java ME applications (MIDlets) on Motorola devices.
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As a developer, you may want to target your application to run on both Motorola OS handsets and Mobile Linux handsets. However, there are several differences between the two platforms that must be considered. Some of them are critical and could cause your application to be unstable or even break if these differences are not taken into account. Following the correct coding approach will accommodate these differences. This article explains some key points and techniques which will make your application more portable across Motorola device platforms.
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Gain Access to Any Device, Any Network, Anywhere | December 8, 2008
The mobile application development lifecycle is an extensive process from concept to market. With the myriad of mobile handsets available in today’s global marketplace, content developers are constantly challenged with creating applications that can work on hundreds or even thousands of different devices. It is therefore imperative to ensure that each stage of the development lifecycle includes a testing plan and that when running performance analysis or QoS monitoring the results are 100% percent accurate.
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Mobile Commerce: Driving Adoption | December 8, 2008
A few years ago, mobile commerce (or m-commerce) was touted as the next killer application - so what happened? Although mobile commerce has not yet become as ubiquitous as some people expected, advances in data networks and growth of the mobile Internet are helping it to gain slow but steady traction in various pockets of the world... (more)
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SMS text messaging is one of the most widely used channels for mobile communications, and is particularly useful for applications requiring real-time services. This article demonstrates one method for integrating SMS and presents some useful APIs for sending and receiving messages on the UIQ platform. Interaction with the device's Contacts database, setting text input capabilities, and creating application views for UI controls are also discussed.
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Mobile Advertising - A Tsunami Waiting to Happen | November 10, 2008
Mobile advertising has been the hottest topic in the wireless industry, with much of the hype driven by the exponential penetration of mobile handsets into the global market. But while problems within the industry have kept a lid on this technology – such as platform fragmentation, memory requirements, media differences, inventory of content, availability of data networks, or complexity in value chain – there has been continued, quiet movement indicating that mobile advertising will become a major force in the near future... (more)
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Does Your Application Pass the Test? | November 10, 2008
Mobile application developers have access to enormous markets, but they've also got to prove their products do exactly what they claim. And the ugly truth is that applications don't work seamlessly across multiple platforms on multiple handsets. An application that works perfectly on a particular phone in New York may fail on the same phone in London.
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MOTODEV Studio for UIQ version 1.0 is a free Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that enables you to use Symbian technologies to transform Motorola UIQ phones into “multimedia powerhouses.” With MOTODEV Studio for UIQ, you can now create personal mobile experiences with the best-in-class audio and visual quality, speed, and power of handsets such as the MOTO Z8 and MOTO Z10.
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Location, the Killer Enabler: How to Add Location to your Application | October 7, 2008
Location-based services have entered the mainstream as GPS-enabled handsets become commonplace. The use of location data can enhance almost any kind of mobile application, but knowing where to begin can be difficult. In this article, Fast Track service provider SiRF walks you through the process of defining and implementing location data.
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Inspirational Innovation: Solving Problems and Protecting IP | October 6, 2008
As millions of new developers enter the mobile application space, success depends directly on innovation and differentiation. MOTODEV's technology evangelist speaks with problem-solving and intellectual property rights expert Maria Thompson about finding fresh sources of inspiration, leveraging your ideas, and protecting them in a fast-moving marketplace...(more)
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Mobile Widgets Come Alive with WebUI | September 1, 2008
As developers for the desktop have already discovered, widgets can play a key role in getting content to consumers, driving brand recognition and loyalty, and scoring quick wins for companies eager to stand out in a crowded marketplace. Our technology evangelist takes a look at Motorola's new WebUI application environment and explains how WebUI-based widgets can change the game for your development...(more)
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Going Global: Key Considerations for Developing Multilingual Mobile Applications | September 1, 2008
It's a fact: the United States lags behind Western Europe and parts of Asia in mobile phone use, and yet many American developers remain "English-centric" in their thinking, leaving multi-language support as an afterthought. In this article, Fast Track service provider Medialocate identifies 12 factors that can help you avoid localization headaches and expand your reach to a global audience.
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MIDP 2.0 offers support for SSL/HTTPS, which secures client/server connections. But this is not always the best design choice. Cryptographic APIs such as Bouncy Castle offer another, more flexible choice better suited to certain applications. This article introduces key concepts and techniques for securing communications, using Bouncy Castle and the ProGuard class obfuscator as an example.
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Preparing to Get Your Application to Market | August 5, 2008
Many developers contact NSTL and ask this question: "I just developed the next ‘killer’ application, what do I do now?"
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Mobile Data Enabled Applications and Connected Consumer Experiences | August 5, 2008
Late last year mobile phone penetration hit an important landmark, expanding to reach 50% of the world’s total population. As this explosive growth continues, a parallel movement is taking place in mobile networks, which are evolving quickly from voice-only to data based models....(more)
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This article aims to provide you with a brief overview on how to develop a UIQ native application for Motorola UIQ devices. The focus is on two audiences, commercial developers and non-commercial developers. A commercial developer is one who intends to sell their Symbian signed native UIQ application. This requires a publisher ID, and normally, testing via the emulator and an actual device. A non-commercial developer may be a student, a hobbyist, or someone interested in developing for the UIQ/Symbian platform but not intending to have Symbian sign the application for commercial purposes or someone not having access to an actual device.
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This article reviews the MIDP 2.0 security environment and Motorola’s general security policy with regard to MIDlet signing. Also included are the procedural steps for signing your MIDlet.
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MIDlet Lifecycle on Motorola Handsets | July 1, 2008
This document provides information about the MIDlet lifecycle behavior across Motorola's three major Java supported mobile platforms: Motorola OS, MOTOMAGX, and Motorola UIQ.
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Building the Next Generation of Mobile Applications: Context Awareness | July 1, 2008
Mobile hardware and software producers spend an astounding amount of time considering human and user interface details in an effort to make the interaction simple for the user. But is the user the only source of information a device can use to make interaction simpler and more effective? Not anymore...(more)
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DLNA: The Digital Home in Reality | June 2, 2008
Digital Living Network Alliance, or DLNA technology enables multi-vendor consumer devices to communicate by building a common connectivity platform for a variety of multimedia experiences...(more)
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Remote Control of Audio/Video Using Bluetooth | June 2, 2008
The Audio/Video Remote Control Profile is a Bluetooth profile that allows Bluetooth headset devices to control media playback on remote handset devices. This profile is needed to enable a number of additional operations, such as Play, Pause, and Stop, from a Bluetooth headset via a MIDlet.
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Mobile Music: A Social Phenomenon | May 2, 2008
Music remains an amazingly disruptive (in a good way) influence for the mobile marketplace. From basic hardware design evolution to robust DRM schemes, music has ushered the creation of several cutting edge developments for device manufacturers and software developers alike. It’s really no surprise, then, that music has the potential to form the core of creative new experiences in mobile applications...(more)
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Developing a GPS Application for the MOTO Q 9 | May 2, 2008
This article demonstrates how to create a simple location detection application with minimum programming complexity on a MOTO Q 9 handset, with integrated GPS, using Windows Mobile Location Based Service APIs.
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The Push Registry was introduced by MIDP 2.0 as a means of allowing applications to be automatically started, either by a pre-set alarm or by a message received via an inbound connection.
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Introduction to the Java ME Location API | April 1, 2008
Imagine using location data in real-time to remember your favorite new restaurant or perfect fishing spot so you can make it back there again. Current mobile devices can provide this functionality for you, making the common handset the perfect co-pilot. This article outlines location technologies and the usage of Java ME location APIs which help developers easily build and implement compelling location applications.
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Femto-Cells: Next Generation Home Base Stations | April 1, 2008
More commonly known as the home base station, a femtocell creates that broadband - mobile network interface. Using a simple appliance similar to a wireless router, femtocell technology brings the promise of more consistent mobile connections using a technology native to existing mobile hardware...(more)
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Emerging Technology - Near Field Communications | March 3, 2008
Near Field Communication (NFC) is a fast emerging short-range wireless connectivity standard that significantly simplifies the interaction of consumer devices across a range of applications. Though fairly new, NFC has evolved from a combination of existing contactless identification and interconnection technologies, most notably RFID. The technology can be implemented in mobile phones or other portable devices to enable secure electronic payments...(more)
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Changing JAR Files Manually | February 26, 2008
Sometimes it becomes necessary to make a small change to a MIDlet post compile time and outside of an IDE. For example, the MIDlet name may need to be changed and the MIDlet source code or MIDlet project files are not available. This article demonstrates how such a change can be implemented without recompiling the MIDlet in an IDE and without the original MIDlet source code.
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Location Based Services - Have they arrived? | February 1, 2008
Until 2006, LBS was more talk than action, but now in the early days of 2008, LBS is a real thing. The technology now exists for these applications to work smoothly, without interruption, and in concert with each other. But that's the linchpin of the developer's puzzle: Rethinking the way these applications work together to provide a seamless location based experience instead of a one-off gadget ... (more)
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JSR 135: The Mobile Media API | February 1, 2008
JSR-135, the Mobile Media API (MMAPI), enables the playing and recording of audio, taking pictures and playing videos, plus many other media related activities. One of the interesting capabilities of this API is audio capture and playback. In this article we will illustrate how this API can be used to achieve a very common requirement of recording voice and playing it back to the user.
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Motorola's MWay Tool v 1.0 | January 4, 2008
This article provides instructions for developers to use the MWay Tool included with MOTODEV Studio for transferring and debugging Java MIDlets on Motorola operating system (OS) handsets.
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Games, Mobile Phones and Technology | January 1, 2008
Mobile Games are gaining market presence. From the 38 million users measured across the globe in 2005, an iSuppli marketing report forecasts a threefold growth to 134 million mobile game users, each month, by 2010. Mobile gaming revenue is also expected to nearly triple by 2011, growing to $6.6 billion. An In-Stat report predicts that 9% of mobile subscribers will use their phones for games ... (more)
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Social Networks: The Mobile Way | December 3, 2007
Social networks are sprouting these days like wild mushrooms. Many of these new online communities cater to niche interests ranging from obscure political candidates to independent films. Social networking sites allow users to create online profiles and build personal networks that connect them to other users ... (more)
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MIDP 3.0: The Next Generation In Java ME Application Development | November 1, 2007
Ever since Java for Mobile Devices was released in 1998, it has been widely adopted by most manufacturers and application programmers. Java ME is available on more than 80% of the handsets and it seems to be a very favorable programming environment due to its wide availability. Though portability has suffered due to fragmentation issues, it still seems to be the #1 choice for mobile application programmers ... (more)
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Debugging is the process of locating and fixing errors in a program's source code. Debugging projects that run on mobile devices are very similar to debugging projects that run on desktops. However, because the processor on which the debugging takes place is in an external device and not in your computer, the connection between device and computer plays a vital role in on-device debugging. This article describes several methods for debugging MIDlets using the Motorola SLVR L7 as the target device.
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This technical article demonstrates how to build, package, and integrate your own Java ME compliant User Static Library (USL) into a MIDlet application. It discusses briefly some of the advantages and disadvantages of implementing your own USL. It then shows several methods of creating, packaging, and integrating the USL into a MIDlet application. However the design and architecture of the USL is beyond the scope of this paper.
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Web 2.0: An Introduction | October 1, 2007
With always-on connectivity and higher bandwidth available on mobile networks, mobile Internet access is on the verge of becoming a fully realized service that has the potential to create radical change in the competitive dynamics between content owners, network operators, technology vendors, and end-users ... (more)
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The Sprite class is a welcome addition to the MIDP 2.0 programming toolset. Sprite is one of five classes of the Game API package and is a basic animated layer that can display one of several graphical frames, which are of equal size and are stored in a single Image object. It supports transformations such as flip and rotate, as well as collision-detection methods to simplify implementing the logic in a game. With regards to computer graphics, a sprite is a basic two-dimensional visual element or animation that can be rendered with one of several frames stored in an image. The Sprite class provides methods to animate the sprite based on a handful of images and it also provides transformation methods letting you rotate and mirror a sprite. This article focuses on animated sprites. With the sample code, readers can learn more about how to work with the Sprite class as you begin developing applications with animations.
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This document gives an overview of the newly announced Motorola Java ME development tool: MOTODEV Studio for Java™ ME. MOTODEV Studio is a complete development environment for developing Java ME applications on Motorola’s Java ME supported handsets. This document will explain MOTODEV Studio's prerequisites, features, migration and limitations.
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MOTODEV Summits: San Jose | September 3, 2007
As I was putting together the sessions for our first-ever series of MOTODEV Summits, I started getting really excited about the numerous possibilities these events offer to developers. Those who attend the Summits – in San Jose, in London or in Beijing – will get a unique 360-degree view of what's out there today and discover new ways to create cool, innovative applications ... (more)
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Mobile Content Protection & Digital Rights Management | August 1, 2007
The users have spoken: access to music and other media is essential on today's feature-rich handsets. The possibilities for media applications are nearly limitless, but developers must confront the ongoing threat of content piracy. As the value of content increases, so does the level of hacker sophistication ... (more)
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Mobile phone users download ring tones, wallpaper, music, movies and games from service providers everyday. Content downloading is a huge part of the mobile business. DRM (Digital Rights Management) prevents the illegal distribution of content and protects the interest of the content owner. This document introduces the basic concepts and mechanisms in Open Mobile alliance (OMA) DRM 1.0/2.0, and compares the differences between them.
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Developer Innovation Using Displays | July 2, 2007
As technologies evolve, one major trend in the mobile handset industry is a shift toward more advanced display technology bringing developers larger screens, richer colors, sharper contrast and higher refresh rates for mobile applications ... (more)
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The Secondary Display API is a manufacturer-provided API intended to offer additional functionality for the JavaME developer. It is available on a number of Motorola clamshell-format handsets, and enables a MIDlet, when running with the handset flip closed, to interact with the external display and buttons.
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Getting In Touch with Haptics | June 1, 2007
As mobile computing becomes more pervasive, the quality of mobile data networks and the capabilities of mobile devices are getting stronger, spurring the development of cooler, more innovative and more user-friendly applications for handheld resource-constrained devices. ... (more)
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Nearly all current Motorola handsets have built-in cameras with the ability to take pictures and record video. Java application developers are discovering increasingly clever uses for these ubiquitous cameras, using the Mobile Media API detailed as a component of JSR-135. This article provides a quick and practical guide to leveraging Java ME APIs to take pictures and record videos within applications, along with a handy troubleshooting section and sample code.
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This article delivers a detailed explanation of Supported WAP OTA Parameters, various aspects of OTA Provisioning, WAP Provisioning, and comprehensive parameter mapping. A compliancy matrix accompanies this article.
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A Java ME application (MIDlet) comprises two files - A JAR file (Java Archive) and a JAD (Java Application Descriptor) file. The JAR file is a ZIP file used to distribute a set of Java classes. It stores compiled Java classes and associated metadata that can constitute a program. The JAD file is the description file for the MIDlet application containing text attributes which describe the application and its capabilities. This article gives a detailed and complete attribute list that can be used in the JAD file, which includes custom Motorola JAD attributes. These attributes are used to retrieve and install a MIDlet application and they describe the requirements of the MIDlet.
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Image-based applications often scale images to a specific resolution for optimal display, however the JSR-118 Image class does not support the more advanced imaging techniques and does not allow the developer to scale an image to a specific resolution. To fill this void Motorola has introduced a proprietary class called the ScalableJPGImage class, which enables a developer to scale a JPG image to a specified resolution. This article explains how to include, use and manage scalable images in Java applications, as well as how to tailor those features for use on a Motorola handset.
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The purpose of this article is to help programmers get started programming for the Motorola Q phone, and offers guidance on why a programmer should choose Windows Mobile as an application platform, how to set up the development environment for Windows Mobile 5.0 and 6 devices and how to customize the Visual Studio design window. This article also provides two programming samples that demonstrate increasing complexity in Windows Mobile applications with an emphasis on the MOTO Q.
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In Java ME devices, processing speed and memory space are limited; performance improvement makes the application run in a fluid and robust way. This document includes two parts: an introduction to Motorola SDK’s profiler and performance improvement tips.
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Loading ready-made pieces of 3D content from an M3G file is generally the most convenient way for an application to create and populate a 3D scene. The M3G file can be created easily using graphic design tools such as 3DMax, so as a developer, you only need to focus on implementing those 3D objects. This article will give developers guidance on implementing ready-made 3D objects to create 3D applications.
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This technical article explains how to use the MOTODEV SIMConfig Tool to allow a Security and Trust Services API- Application Protocol Data Unit compliant MIDLET to exchange SATSA-APDU messages with a Java smart card application.
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In a previous article on using JSR 75, we described application development for a phonebook on the handsets represented in the A.4 and A.3 emulators using the JSR 75 PIM API implementation. This article is extension to that previous article, and describes various features and differences of various JSR 75 PIM-based implementations across Motorola OS handsets.
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In this second part of a series on optimizing MIDlet performance, MOTODEV staff discusses how to improve the performance of sorting in Record Management Stores (RMS).
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MIDP 2.0 provides the functionality to process pixels in an image. Using this functionality, we can manipulate images more conveniently by adjusting transparency, semitransparency and opaqueness. This article demonstrates how to use pixels to manipulate transparent images in a MIDlet. It also provides sample code and information about image transparency implementation on Motorola handsets.
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This article is an introduction about how to import vCard to PIM contact and export PIM contact to vCard. It includes a brief introduction of the PIM API included in JSR 75 and vCard with code examples.
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This article examines the usage of the WMA Test Server for sending and receiving MMS messages using a sample MIDlet to further explain the WMA Test Server resources. While a complete examination of JSR 205 (WMA 2.0 MMS API) is beyond the scope of this article, developers will find this a handy reference when working with MMS functionality in Motorola handsets.
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This technical article presents various strategies for optimizing Java™ ME MIDlets for speedy execution. Using the included sample code, developers will be able to implement their own tests to reliably predict an application's performance when deployed on a Motorola handset.
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Mobile device gaming has become one of the most important parts of the mobile market. This article introduces some basic concepts of mobile game development using demo code for a simple number puzzle designed for the A1200 Ming handset.
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The Holy Grail in many enterprise applications resides in the ability to synchronize Personal Information Management (PIM) data from one device to another over an established network connection. This article shows how JSR 75 can be used to build a phonebook application on a Motorola handset, targeting devices categorized in the A.4 emulator.
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This article focuses on sending and receiving MMS with the Java™ ME APIs in JSR205. It introduces the structure of multimedia messages, describes the basic steps to sending and receiving multimedia messages and provdes an example to illustrate the sending and receiving of a simple MMS message.
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MIDP 2.0 provides two methods on the Canvas class to detect when a canvas is about to be shown or hidden, showNotify and hideNotify. This article will show how these methods can be used in your application and provide details on when the application can expect calls to these methods.
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XML is the standard way clients to interact with backend servers for use with remote services. This article examines the concepts behind Java™ ME Web services, implemented on the MOTOMING A1200. A sample application is provided to hgelp highlight the basics of Web services.
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This article explains the differences between User Agent Profiles and User Agent Strings, how they help developers understand client devices connected to their servers and the information they present.
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Creating applications that have a small footprint is key in developing for mobile devices. What happens when you depend on using large amounts of user-supplied data, though? The answer, of course, is auxiliary storage in the form of SmartMedia, CompactFlash®, Secure Digital and Multimedia Cards, or even a Memory Stick®. Allowing access to these storage media, then, is as important as that light footprint for your application. This technical article gives readers the details they need to allow mobile applications to leverage the power of add-on storage in Motorola handsets.
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Due to the great advantages of Bluetooth, developers nowadays wish to implement this feature to create more engaging and connected applications. This article provides a "quick-start" overview of how to use the most important features of JSR-82 (the Bluetooth API) with Motorola handsets. This article describes the basics of device and service discovery, client/server connections, and some usage tips. and concludes with sample code of a very simple Bluetooth client/server application.
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This technical article details the steps necessary to debug MIDlets using KDWP. Using the included sample MIDlet, users can get a jumpstart understanding this key protocol.
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For today's mobile handset users, security isn't just a feature. It's a requirement. With more personal data stored on handsets by virtue of greater functionality, contemporary developers cannot afford to store user information in the clear. Enter Password Based Encryption (PBE). This article gives mobile developers guidance on implementing PBE in mobile applications to help keep user data private and safe.
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NetBeans, developed by Sun™, is one of the most popular free Java development tools nowadays and the Motorola Java™ ME SDK can work perfectly with this tool. This article focuses on how to integrate the Motorola SDK into NetBeans IDE 5.0 and how to develop Java ME applications easily in this popular IDE.
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In the first part of this article, we introduce the RMS (Record Management Store), including some new features provided in MIDP 2.0. Then, we will focus on how to share the RS (Record Store) in different MIDlet Suites. The sample code at the end of this document will help the developer better understand the API.
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Get an overview of XML, parsing, and available kXML parsers for Java ME applications with this technical article.
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Traditional software developers use MVC to keep functions and features organized and predictable. This Technical Article provides an introduction of MVC structure for Java™ ME applications.
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Handsets have a limited amount of computing power. This Technical Article gives you guidance on harnessing all of the power you can efficiently use to realize maximum performance in your M3G applications.
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This guide describes the procedures used to develop a Java™ ME compliant application that properly utilizes speed and heading information from an iDEN device.
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A guide to handsets supporting Vibe and Backlight API & FunLight API on Linux OS.
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In this article, you'll learn the basic concepts in SSL, and know how to setup a SSL connection in Motorola Linux handsets.
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This Technical Article gives developers an overview of the Java™ ME Mobile Media API (JSR 135).
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Using telephony features from within your MIDlet can be difficult. This Technical Article gives developers specific advice on taking advantage of telephony features through text fields and text boxes.
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Mobile 3D Graphics Programming is becoming more prevalent in Motorola handsets. This technical Article details the process.
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This Technical Article gives developers an overview of using HTTP and HTTPS on Motorola MIDP2.0 compliant Handsets.
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The Open Mobile Alliance's Device Management platform allows remote management of data, settings and applications on mobile devices by carriers and device manufacturers. This article examines the platform from its history to implementation using SyncML.
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This guide outlines the use of serial I/O in java™ ME and offers some helpful notes to avoid common pitfalls in using your serial connection.
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Threads are particularly useful for maintaining MIDlet User Interface responsiveness and functionality while other lengthy sections of code are processed. This Technical Article examines the use of threads in J2ME devices.
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This article gives some guidance to Java developers about Chinese character encoding/decoding for Java™ ME applications.
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The Push Registry is used to set up an application to listen for incoming messages. This article describes push registry features, and helps developers use this technology to their advantage.
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This document describes the handling of Right-To-Left and Left-To-Right languages in MIDlets, irrespective of the language setting on the handset.
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The JSR 120 Wireless Messaging API (WMA) is an optional package for the Java™ ME that provides platform-independent access to wireless communication resources like Short Message Service (SMS) and Cell Broadcast Service (CBS).
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This technical article provides guidance on downloading J2ME applications onto a Motorola handset using a USB or serial cable.
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Need to share data between deployed MIDlets on Motorola handsets? This Technical Article details RMS on Motorola handsets to make that data available.
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With user interface text translation, multi-language Java™ ME applications can be made available for download and distribution throughout the world, improving appeal and increasing revenue return in the international marketplace.
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This Technical Article details Motorola Custom Attributes in JAD Files.
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The Language API for Java Applications makes it possible to develop applications that support multiple languages.
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This Technical Article describes the Motorola implementation of the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) javax.microedition.midlet package.
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Setting up a server to provide Over the Air capabilities to your mobile device customers is easy to do. This Technical Article provides the critical information you need in order to support OTA delivery of any content.
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The MIDway tool allows developers to deploy applications to Motorola handsets. This Technical Article gives basic guidance its usage.
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This technical article instructions for using the Perl modules to send and receive e-mails on a WAP-enabled device.
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A general resource Style Guide for WAP Developers by Motorola.
