You Are Here:

Community: Blogs

Who am I?

scottjanousek

Scott Janousek is a Flash Mobile and Device developer currently working in the Boston area of the United States.

In addition to his experience with mobile development, Scott has an accumulated ten years of diverse software engineering and Web consulting background, and several of those years were dedicated to the creation of interactive multimedia, including CD-ROMs, DVDs, webcasts, kiosks, RIAs, and web sites.

Today, Scott is an Adobe Certified Flash Designer and Developer, as well as a recognized Flash Lite Subject Matter Expert.

In addition, he is also an Adobe Certified Instructor for Flash Lite, Adobe Certified Developer for Mobile Application Development, and Adobe Community Expert for Mobile and Devices.

He also holds a bachelor’s degree in Computer Science from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

An active and contributing member of the Boston Adobe Mobile and Devices User Group (AMaDUG), Boston Flash Platform User Group (BFPUG), and Mobile Monday Boston (MoMoBoston), Scott is passionate about the Flash platform across mobile devices as well as for the desktop.

When he has a chance, he speaks at new media institutes, user groups, and conferences about Flash and Flash Mobile, including FITC: Design & Technology Festival 2006 and 2007, Adobe MAX 2006 (Las Vegas), Adobe MAX Asia Pacific 2006 (Singapore), and more recently Flash Forward 2007 (Boston).

He has also written a number of technical articles on Flash Mobile technologies, such as Flash Lite, including some of which can be found on the Adobe Developer Center web site.

In addition he is also an active member of the Adobe MaD Learning Resources Advisory Group.

When he has a chance, Scott helps write game reviews for Frame 27, a blog dedicated to Flash Mobile games.

Check out his other Flash Mobile blog at:

flashmobile.scottjanousek.com

... for more information about his latest Flash and Mobile endeavors, as well as his occasional post about the latest and greatest portable consumer electronic devices.

 

Calendar

« October 2008 »
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
    1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31    
 

Scott Janousek's Forum Nokia Blog

My Slides from Boston Forum Nokia Flash Lite Technology Day

scottjanousek | 24 October, 2008 06:01

Robert Burdick has posted my presentation from the Boston Forum Nokia Flash Lite Technology Day that occurred this month.

My session was on Programming Advanced Nokia Features with Flash Lite, where I essentially focused on talking about using 3rd party products (like Kuneri Lite) to extend Flash on Series 60 devices.

I also talked briefly about the upcoming S60 Platform Services (coming soon to S60 5th Edition Nokia devices) that will allow developers to tap into native device API across numerous development platforms, including Flash (via ActionScript and associated class library and API).

Going forward with S60 Platform Services, Nokia will be making it easier to tap things like Application manager, Calendar records, Contacts records, Log information, SMS and MMS messaging, The media gallery, Device location, Landmarks, System information, Sensors and other really cool goodies we'd like to access from our mobile applications, and other content.

RSSComments

ROKE is set to take off

johnwilliams | 28/10/2008, 11:14

Leader in providing content to mobile phone users WORLDWIDE. ROKE is set to take off. See for yourself at www.icoft.com/roke.html

You must login to post comments. Login
 

Rate This

 
 
Bookmark this page: DeliciousDiggFacebookGoogleYahooStumbleUponRedditFurlTechnocratiMagnoliaTwitter  Share this page Share this page Print this Page Print this page Invite a friend Invite a friend
Email Newsletters Press Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy Sitemap Contact Us © 2009 Nokia 
RDF Facets: qdcZidentifierQSxhttpE3aE2fE2fblogsE2eforumE2enokiaE2ecomE2fblogE2fgaborE2dtoroksE2dforumE2dnokiaE2dblogE2f2009E2f01E2f05E2fpredictionsE2dforE2d2009X qdcZtypeQUqfnZE45E78cludedFromGeneralE4cistingsQ qdcZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogContentQ qdcZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogE45ntryQ qdcZtypeQUqfnTypeZCommunityContentQ qdcZtypeQUqfnTypeZE52esourceQ qdcZtypeQUqfnTypeZWebpageQ qdcZtypeQUqmarsZManagedE52esourceQ qdcZtypeQUqwebZInformationE52esourceQ qdcZtypeQUqwebZPageQ qdcZtypeQUqwebZE52esourceQ qdcZtypeQUqrdfsZE52esourceQ qfnZtopicQUxhttpE3aE2fE2fswE2enokiaE2ecomE2fFNE2d1E2fBlogTopicE2fgeneralX qfnZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogContentQ qfnZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogE45ntryQ qfnZtypeQUqfnTypeZCommunityContentQ qfnZtypeQUqfnTypeZE52esourceQ qfnZtypeQUqfnTypeZWebpageQ qmarsZlanguageQUxhttpE3aE2fE2fswE2enokiaE2ecomE2flanguageE2d1E2fenX qrdfZtypeQUqfnZE45E78cludedFromGeneralE4cistingsQ qrdfZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogContentQ qrdfZtypeQUqfnTypeZBlogE45ntryQ qrdfZtypeQUqfnTypeZCommunityContentQ qrdfZtypeQUqfnTypeZE52esourceQ qrdfZtypeQUqfnTypeZWebpageQ qrdfZtypeQUqmarsZManagedE52esourceQ qrdfZtypeQUqwebZInformationE52esourceQ qrdfZtypeQUqwebZPageQ qrdfZtypeQUqwebZE52esourceQ qrdfZtypeQUqrdfsZE52esourceQ