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Thursday, July 14, 2005 |
Java fragmentation issues and m-Learning.
Cell phone manufacturers, in trying to get competitive devices to market quickly, have ensured that a Java application that runs on one cell phone probably won't run on others. Cellphones, from the developer's point of view, are like snowflakes -- no two are alike.
This is yet another driving force working in favor of Macromedia's Flash Lite, at least with the new and coming generation of phones.
'Write once, run anywhere' not working for phones. Sun's Java for cell phones was supposed to let developers write a single program that could run on any handset. Wishful thinking?
"Fragmentation is the one major roadblock that could mean the difference between success and failure for developers embracing this market," Allen Lau, the chief technology officer at Tira Wireless, wrote in an article in the trade publication Java World.
[CNET News.com]
4:13:47 PM
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Privacy: A graphic model.
While searching for materials on accountability matrices for a project management article, I came across this.
1. Tools that help me see what others are up to. |
2. Tools that prevent others from seeing what I am up to. |
3. Tools that help other see what I am up to. |
4. Tools that prevent me from seeing what others are up to. |
Pretty cool idea, kind of like the Johari Window for business processes. I'm going to find a way to use this puppy, even though it doesn't have anything to do with my original search.
The "Accountability Matrix" appears in The Transparent Society by David Brin, and I found it cited in [Phil Windley's Technometria]
4:02:05 PM
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© Copyright 2005 Bill Brandon.
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