Java ME was designed by Sun Microsystems and is a replacement for a similar technology, Personal Java. Originally developed under the Java Community Process as JSR 68, the different flavors of Java ME have evolved in separate JSRs.
Tutorial Details:
Sun provides a reference implementation of the specification, but has tended not to provide free binary implementations of its Java ME runtime environment for mobile devices, rather relying on third parties to provide their own. As of 22 December 2006, the Java ME source code is licensed under the GNU General Public License, and is released under the project name phone.
Java ME has become a popular option for creating games for cell phones, as they can be emulated on a PC during the development stage and easily uploaded to the phone. This contrasts with the difficulty of developing, testing, and loading games for other special gaming platforms such as those made by Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft, and others, as expensive system-specific hardware and kits are required.
Rate Tutorial: http://www.roseindia.net/j2me/java-platform-micro-edition.shtml
Read
Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial
Rate Tutorial: Java Plateform Micro Edition
View Tutorial: Java Plateform Micro Edition
Related
Tutorials:
Program Java devices -- An
overview - JavaWorld July 1999
Program Java devices -- An
overview - JavaWorld July 1999 |
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999 |
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999
Program your Palm in Java, Part 1: The PalmOS
Emulator - JavaWorld November
1999 |
Finalists announced for
JavaWorld
Editors' Choice Awards
Finalists announced for
JavaWorld
Editors' Choice Awards |
Is the JCP adequately preparing Java for Web services?
Is the JCP adequately preparing Java for Web services? |
Rumble in the
jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part
1
Rumble in the
jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part
1 |
Best tools for
mobile application development
Best tools for
mobile application development |
Effort on the
edge, Part 1
Effort on the
edge, Part 1 |
Picture
this
Picture
this |
High-availability mobile applications
High-availability mobile applications |
JView 2004 2.1 Released - J2EE Performance Profiler
JView 2004 J2EE Performance Tuning and Monitoring Enterprise Edition Trial Download |
Tiger and Beyond, the Future of the Java Platform
Part Two of an interview with Sun Microsystems' Sun Fellow, Graham Hamilton, explores Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition 5.0 (J2SE 5.0) and the future of the Java language. |
Getting Started With the Mobile 3D Graphics API for J2ME
This tutorial introduces the Mobile 3D Graphics API for J2ME, JSR 184. The article presents an overview, potential application areas, the differences between JSR 184 and two related APIs, the classes in the new optional package, the programming model, the |
J2ME Technology Turns 5!
In 2004 the Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) celebrated its fifth anniversary. This article presents where J2ME is today. |
Develop MIDlets using the J2ME MIDP Development for NetBeans IDE 4.0
This release integrates with the J2ME Wireless Toolkit 2.2 to create a powerful environment for developing MIDP 2.0 applications. |
Updates to the Survey of J2ME Today
Give a consolidated big picture survey of J2ME terminology and technical origins. |
Pure Java SSH Tool for J2ME
JSch is the pure Java SSH2 implementation developed by JCraft under revised BSD license. It has been already widely adopted by several open source projects, including Eclipse, Apache Ant, etc., |
NetBeans IDE 4.1
Out-of-the-box support for J2EE 1.4 and Web Services. Check out what early access release 2 can do for you! |
Comparing J2ME Multimedia Options
This article presents the latest developments in MMAPI: the new security considerations raised in MMAPI 1.1, the differences between MMAPI and the MIDP 2.0 Media API, J2ME Wireless Toolkit 2.2 support for MMAPI, and JSR 234, Advanced Multimedia Supplement |
Getting Started With the PIM APIs
This article provides a code-intensive introductory tutorial to Personal information management (PIM) APIs, JSR 75. |
|
|
|