hartti | 29 June, 2007 20:23
General |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 29 June, 2007 01:11
General |
Permalink |
Comments (7) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 27 June, 2007 22:33
Alessandro points out that there are quite a few Flash Lite presentations in the Adobe MAX North America, which will be held in Chicago september 30th - October 3rd. The sessions page lets you see all conference sessions (if you want to see only Flash Lite, they are filtered with the "Product" pulldown menu - there is no conference track for mobile development.)
I think there are a number of important topics missing in here (yes, I can only blame myself - I did not submit any session proposals in time), including:
Flash |
Permalink |
Comments (2) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 26 June, 2007 20:20
Event |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 26 June, 2007 20:07
General |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 24 June, 2007 21:11
General |
Permalink |
Comments (1) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 22 June, 2007 21:17
Browsing |
Permalink |
Comments (5) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 22 June, 2007 04:32
Slowly (days do not have any more the number of hours they used to have... right..?) I have been adding Java security domain information to the Forum Nokia Wiki. Latest additions are more detailed information about the security domain policies by operators (still incomplete section) and API access settings tables for various phone models (like S60 3rd Edition devices and S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1 devices).
The sections are still incomplete. For example I am planning to on the API access pages a list of devices using that settings table and also expanding the operator section. Feedback and additional information is most welcome!
Java |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 22 June, 2007 03:59
I am apparently wayyy disconnected from the average mobile tech geek. I realized this when reading Darla Mack's blog post on differences of Made in Finland and Made by Nokia. I have never studied the box, the contents (manuals, addendums, etc) and the device itself to the last detail to note these kinds of differences. And I am not talking about mobile phones only (as I have not really bought a single phone yet, benefits of working for a mobile phone company), but digital cameras, MP3 players and other electronics stuff.
General |
Permalink |
Comments (1) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 20 June, 2007 01:12
I guess what I am saying that we need to see the device in use for a little while, before saying that it sucks or it is the greatest thing since sliced bread. And even then my opinion will probably be something in-between rather than "yesyesyes!" or "no thanks".
General |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 18 June, 2007 18:48
Symbian Signed has a new certificate authority (CA) for it's digital identity / Published ID certificates called TC TrustCenter. (As Symbian developers know, the app needs to get signed with a Published ID which identifies the source of the sowftare before it can be submitted to the Symbian Signed testing.)
The old Verisign Publisher IDs are still valid for the duration of their validity period, but new Publisher IDs should be purchased from TC TrustCenter (and they are cheaper - $200 to be exact). So the CA change does not mean immediate changes to the developer (note, the process stays the same), only next time you need to purchase a Publisher ID, use TC TrustCenter...
Symbian C++, Testing |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 18 June, 2007 07:04
the nokia phone blog points to a Motley Fool short piece on churn rates for the major cell carriers in U.S. (for those of you, who do not know, the big four in U.S. are AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile U.S.)
Churn rate basically tells how many people (or percentage of the total number of users) leave the carrier at certain period of time (usually one month). The numbers can be calculated differently, so comparing them across carriers can be misleading, but trend analysis is possible (within one carrier).
However the two big ones (AT&T and Verizon) seem to have a little better (smaller) churn rates - 1-2 %, whereas Sprint and T-Mobile have a little higher churn rates (between 2 % and 3 %).
General |
Permalink |
Comments (2) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 18 June, 2007 06:28
Event |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 15 June, 2007 22:07
General, S60, Series 40 |
Permalink |
Comments (3) |
Trackbacks (0)
hartti | 15 June, 2007 21:38
General |
Permalink |
Add comment |
Trackbacks (0)