Everything and anything about Java Mobile. If it’s about Java Mobile we’ve got it covered.
3
Feb
2008
Posted in: Mobile Java Games
Posted by: kihbord
The Real Football 2008 mobile game from Gameloft lets you play football on your mobile phone in a versatile way. Whether you want to play a quick and simple game or playing at a championship level, it offers a good entertainment using your mobile phone. Even though I’m not much of an avid fan of football, the mobile game experience will give you enough excitement to go back to your mobile phone for more.
28
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Development Tutorials
Posted by:
This has been a very suprising 1st quarter — Sun acquires MySQL, now Nokia goes for TrollTech, wonder what will be next. Anyway, I’ve been searching the Internet for more resources on how to use a mobile phone’s bluetooth. Here are some links to information and tutorials about using a mobile phone’s bluetooth on your J2ME code.
24
Jan
2008
Posted in: Mobile Java Games
Posted by:
22
Jan
2008
Posted in: Mobile Java Games
Posted by:
Just got news of some upcoming Java mobile games this first quarter of 2008 from Vivendi Games Mobile. The four mobile games that will be coming out soon are Pub Darts, Wordox, Celebrity Hangman and Spiderwick.
21
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Development
Posted by:
Just to remind you, the Java Mobile and Embedded Developer Days conference is just a few days away. It’s going to be held on January 23-24 at the Sun Santa Clara Campus auditorium. You can still register here.
21
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Applications
Posted by:
20
Jan
2008
Posted in: Mobile Java Games
Posted by:
18
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Development Tutorials
Posted by:
Mobile Java development using the Eclipse IDE can be as easy as 1-2-3. Simply follow some basic setup steps and you’ll be up and running and ready to develop your “killer” mobile game or application in no time at all.
16
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Applications
Posted by:
15
Jan
2008
Posted in: Java Mobile Development Software
Posted by:
To follow-up on my previous post, here’s the generated Android source code using the Eclipse IDE with the Android plugin installed. I found some interesting observations between J2ME and Android.