Bluetooth 4.0 coming soon

Today the Bluetooth Special Interest Group announced that it has complete work on the specifications for Bluetooth 4.0. The new version builds on the improvements made in Bluetooth 3.0+HS, but allows Bluetooth radios to operate using much less power, and offer faster transfer rates, as well as an increased range that can extend up to 200 feet. The updated features will allow to integrate the technology in more types of electronics.

The first Bluetooth 4.0-capable devices should hit the market in late 2010 or early 2011.

Palm Shows Ares WebOS Development Tool

Palm will introduce a Web-based development environment for WebOS applications, called Ares, by the end of this year.

Ares got its first public demonstration on Thursday at the Open Mobile Summit conference in San Francisco. It is designed to make it easy for developers to pull various components together in Javascript to build applications for the Palm Pre and Pixi, the two handsets that run Palm's WebOS.

The storied mobile-device company is up against tough competition for developers against the Apple iPhone, Google Android, Research In Motion BlackBerry and other mobile platforms. It released the WebOS SDK (software development kit) to a select group in April and to the public in July. The company said the SDK has been downloaded tens of thousands of times.

Ares will give developers another way to write WebOS applications and will allow fast development through a drag-and-drop interface, Palm said. It's designed to help Web developers make the leap to becoming mobile developers, said Michael Abbott, senior vice president of application software and services at Palm. Ares will be available by year's end through the WebOS developer site.

It won't require any downloads or configuration, Abbott said. The environment includes debugging and a mechanism for developers to share libraries and APIs (application programming interfaces), Abbott said.

In a demonstration at the conference, a Palm engineer created a search application for the Flickr Web photo site. Using a simulation of the WebOS phone interface, he dragged logos, a search field and button, a list widget and other components onto successive screens of the application. To link the new application to Flickr, he used an Ajax request that called a Flickr API.

Within the phone emulator in Ares, developers can see what the application will look like in both portrait and landscape view. When the application is finished, the developer can package it up, download it to a phone to try it out, share it with friends or submit it to Palm's application catalog.

Palm is moving cautiously on its application strategy. Developers who got the SDK on its early release in April have been able to put their applications on Palm's app catalog since October, but there are only about 300 applications on it today, compared with about 12,000 for Android and more than 100,000 for the

Palm will introduce a Web-based development environment for WebOS applications, called Ares, by the end of this year.

Ares got its first public demonstration on Thursday at the Open Mobile Summit conference in San Francisco. It is designed to make it easy for developers to pull various components together in Javascript to build applications for the Palm Pre and Pixi, the two handsets that run Palm's WebOS.

The storied mobile-device company is up against tough competition for developers against the Apple iPhone, Google Android, Research In Motion BlackBerry and other mobile platforms. It released the WebOS SDK (software development kit) to a select group in April and to the public in July. The company said the SDK has been downloaded tens of thousands of times.

Ares will give developers another way to write WebOS applications and will allow fast development through a drag-and-drop interface, Palm said. It's designed to help Web developers make the leap to becoming mobile developers, said Michael Abbott, senior vice president of application software and services at Palm. Ares will be available by year's end through the WebOS developer site.

It won't require any downloads or configuration, Abbott said. The environment includes debugging and a mechanism for developers to share libraries and APIs (application programming interfaces), Abbott said.

In a demonstration at the conference, a Palm engineer created a search application for the Flickr Web photo site. Using a simulation of the WebOS phone interface, he dragged logos, a search field and button, a list widget and other components onto successive screens of the application. To link the new application to Flickr, he used an Ajax request that called a Flickr API.

Within the phone emulator in Ares, developers can see what the application will look like in both portrait and landscape view. When the application is finished, the developer can package it up, download it to a phone to try it out, share it with friends or submit it to Palm's application catalog.

Palm is moving cautiously on its application strategy. Developers who got the SDK on its early release in April have been able to put their applications on Palm's app catalog since October, but there are only about 300 applications on it today, compared with about 12,000 for Android and more than 100,000 for the iPhone. Abbott said Palm wants to make sure all the pieces are in place before its full launch at year's end, when all developers will be able to submit their apps. For example, the company doesn't want to launch without all the necessary development tools in place, he said.

Ares will work on a variety of Web browsers, including Firefox and Safari, though Palm has not worked on making it work on Internet Explorer, Abbott said.

. Abbott said Palm wants to make sure all the pieces are in place before its full launch at year's end, when all developers will be able to submit their apps. For example, the company doesn't want to launch without all the necessary development tools in place, he said.

Ares will work on a variety of Web browsers, including Firefox and Safari, though Palm has not worked on making it work on Internet Explorer, Abbott said.

MOBILedit! - total control of the phone

FEATURES:
1.:MOBILedit! is software that brings the ability to control the phone from your PC. After connecting the phone via cable, IrDA or Bluetooth, view the contents of the phone on the PC, do full-text searches, dial numbers, send SMS or MMS messages. With a simple click, backup all your data, copy them to different mobile phones and manipulate your contacts without even touching the phone. When you receive a message, it arrives on your PC in a similar way as an email; simply reply to it or move it to the archive. You will become much more productive as a result.

2.:MOBILedit! has two breakthrough features never before seen in the mobile world. The mBoox and Shopping List functions will add fun to your daily routine and make your life more efficient than ever before.

3.:With the mBoox technology, you can read documents in your phone, including pictures, in one scrollable formatted file. Copy online articles, driving directions, lecture notes, ebooks, study material, guides, jokes, contracts, or any text documents to your phone and read them on the go.

4.:The Shopping List allows you to write lists of any kind into MOBILedit! and send them to your phone to be stored. Not just for shopping-create to-do lists, homework lists, personal goal lists, workout routines, and many more. Forget about the crumpled paper list in your pocket or the chance of leaving it at home. Click to items you have completed and they will cross out. No need to have a pen with you.

CLICK HERE FOR DOWNLOAD

ADOBE FLASH PLAYER FOR iPHONE

 ADOBE FLASH PLAYER FOR  iPHONE

Now many of you Apple iPhone users are begging for Adobe Flash Player but yet still Apple will not allow it at the moment, Adobe obviously wants flash on your iPhone judging by the message they are displaying.
You have to admit when viewing content on the Apple iPhone that requires flash you would have come across a message saying something like “To view this content upgrade your browser and flash plug-in.” Well now Adobe has a new message.
The new message says “ADOBE FLASH PLAYER – Flash Play not available for your device, Apple restricts use of technologies required by products like Flash Player. Until Apple eliminates these restrictions Adobe cannot provide Flash Player for the iPhone or iPod Touch.”
Ok we know about messages but this new message is surely a dig at Apple to get their act together, come on Apple it looks like Adobe wants’ and all iPhone users definitely wants’ it.

CLICK FOR FREE DOWNLOAD

Update your device and enjoy these benefit

Update your device and enjoy these benefits

• NEW FEATURES
• FOR ALL NOKIA MOBILE PHONE

FOR E71-CLICK HERE

 

 

FOR N73-CLICK HERE

FOR NOKIA MOBILE ALL

CLICK HERE FOR DOWNLOAD

Adobe releases Flash Player 10.1 for handsets

Mobile phone users can now enjoy high definition videos right from their handsets. Adobe Systems recently unveiled Adobe Flash Player 10.1 software for smartphones facilitating users to access content created using the Adobe Flash Platform from anywhere.

Flash Player 10.1 is a runtime release of the Open Screen Project that offers premium web browsing of expressive applications, content and high definition videos across handsets. Further, the dynamic web programming model of the Flash Platform, the browser-based runtime facilitates designers and developers to reuse code and assets, thus diminishing the cost of creating, testing and deploying content across various operating systems
and browsers.

“With Flash Player moving to new mobile platforms, users will be able to experience virtually all Flash technology based Web content and applications wherever they are. We are excited about the broad collaboration of close to 50 industry leaders in the Open Screen Project and the ongoing collaboration with 19 out of the top 20 handset manufacturers worldwide. It will be great to see first devices ship with full Flash Player in the first half of next year,” David Wadhwani, general manager and vice president, Platform Business Unit at Adobe.

Flash Player 10.1 can be updated easily across all supported platforms to adopt latest innovations. Innovative mobile-ready features that explore native device capabilities include support for multi-touch, gestures, mobile input models, accelerometer and screen orientation presenting exclusive creative control and eloquence to mobile browsing experience. The software will also benefit from the media delivery with HTTP streaming including integration of content protection driven by Adobe Flash Access 2.0.

A public developer beta of the browser-based runtime is anticipated to be available for Windows Mobile, Palm webOS by the end of the current year. However, public betas for Google Android and Symbian OS are expected to be available in early2010. Further, Adobe and RIM recently revealed a joint alliance to bring Flash Player to Blackberry smartphones.