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The J2ME Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) lets you write downloadable
applications and services for network-connectable, battery-operated mobile handheld devices such as cell phones, two-way pagers, and Palm Pilots. For more information, see the MIDP product page.
March 22, 2004
Text Wrapping in MIDP The Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) 2.0 provides several enhancements for text wrapping. This tech tip provides some hints and guidelines on text wrapping in MIDP.
March 22, 2004
Preventing Screen Lockups of Blocking Operations This tech tip shows how to prevent screen lockups when making connections to the network. Databases and MIDP, Part 1: Understanding the Record Management System This article is the first in a series that will explore RMS and the larger issues surrounding its use in MIDP applications, such as interacting with external data sources like relational databases. We'll start by exploring what RMS has to offer and writing some simple RMS debugging aids. The Generic Connection Framework One of CLDC's innovations is the Generic Connection Framework, a flexible approach to networking. This article explores the GCF in detail, describing both its place in the Java world and details about its use. Do-It-Yourself MIDP on Mac OS X You can develop MIDlets on Apple's OS X. This article shows you the tools you need and gets you started with a simple MIDlet that you can build and test on OS X. Learning Path: Getting Started with MIDP 2.0 pulls together articles, tutorials, and code samples to make you proficient in MIDP 2.0. The J2ME Wireless Toolkit 2.1 Version 2.1 of the J2ME Wireless Toolkit includes some great new features, including support for JTWI (JSR 185) and web services (JSR 172). This article details the jazzy new emulator skin, the new API support, and other features of the latest release of the toolkit. J2ME Luminary Antero Taivalsaari the father of KVM, gives us his insights into both the history and the future of J2ME, and more. A Terminal Emulator for MIDP This article explores the socket support in the Generic Connection Framework (GCF) by building a small and simple terminal emulator that implements the telnet protocol.
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