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Taking Java in Hand
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Big Plans for J2ME
By now most people are familiar with the Java 2 platform and how Sun has grouped Java technologies into three editions (Standard, Micro, and Enterprise). Sun introduced the Java 2, Micro Edition (J2ME) in June 1999 to address the needs of the consumer electronics and embedded devices community.
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From PersonalJava to J2ME: Some Introductory Ideas
Wireless Boom
Cell phones, PDAs, Pagers and Set-Top Boxes are increasingly present in our day-to-day lives -- wireless devices are experiencing an exponential growth. The combination of Internet access capabilities with powerful physical resources is making a revolution in the way that millions of people lead their lives, both professionally as personally. Consequently, the biggest priority is to provide a rich set of applications and services, so it can improve and facilitate the usability potential, optimizing market opportunities.
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J2ME grows up
Long hidden in the shadow of its superstar siblings, J2ME (Java 2, Micro Edition) is starting to come into its own as a development platform. But is it ready for prime time? Todd Sundsted takes you on a tour through J2ME's current structure, describing each of the specifications that makes J2ME the platform it is today. Along the way, he remembers two fond old friends: PersonalJava and KJava, bringing you up to date on where these two technologies are now. This article provides an overview of J2ME as it currently stands, giving you the information you need to make your first plunge into J2ME a successful one.
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An Introduction to J2ME
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J2me: Taking advantage of a technology shift.
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Symbian on Java
This article explains Symbian’s Java strategy and discusses the importance of Java to Symbian. It also provides a useful glossary of Java concepts relevant to mobile phones.
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J2ME: Introduction, Configuration and Profiles.
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