digg_url = 'http://blogs.msdn.com/alfredth/archive/2008/04/30/best-practices-designing-mobile-applications.aspx'; These days mobile devices are everywhere. One of the cool things about Windows Mobile devices (Smartphones and Pocket PCs among others) is that they can be programmed fairly easily using Visual Studio. Built in simulators allow for quick debugging without the need for an actual physical device. The big difference between programming for a mobile device and a standard PC though may just be the user interface des... lire la suite
digg_url = 'http://blogs.msdn.com/alfredth/archive/2008/04/30/best-practices-designing-mobile-applications.aspx'; These days mobile devices are everywhere. One of the cool things about Windows Mobile devices (Smartphones and Pocket PCs among others) is that they can be programmed fairly easily using Visual Studio. Built in simulators allow for quick debugging without the need for an actual physical device. The big difference between programming for a mobile device and a standard PC though may just be the user interface design. The screen size is one obviously piece of that but there is also the differences in input - small keyboards, styluses, and no mice. Recently Hilary Pike presented on the subject of mobile application design and then wrote about it on her blog. She posted her slide deck as well. I learned a lot from the blog post and associated deck. I know a number of teachers who have their students create mobile applications after the AP CS exam (coming up on May 5th this year I think) for something different. This deck and blog post may be very useful if you are one of those. Or honestly for anyone thinking about creating their own mobile applications. Oh and before I forget, Hilary also posted a bunch of links to sample Mobile applications here. var bt_counter_type=1; var bt_project_id=1181; var sc_project=3154451; var sc_invisible=0; var sc_partition=33; var sc_security="dc107688";
These days, mobile devices are as common as chewing gum. Will your next application be ready to hit the streets? I recently talked to a group of MIS majors at Baylor University about Windows Mobile Design. Here are some tips and tricks to help you with your User Interface (UI) Design. Window Mobile Design Presentation Window Mobile Design Presentation Mobile Devices. Mobile Devices put a fun spin on otherwise straight forward programming and now that you can get Visual Studio Professional in DreamSpark mobile programming is free. Download the Windows Mobile SDK. Other resources: Game Development on Mobile Devices Webcast Series, Four Steps to Getting Started with Windows Mobile 6.0, Full Library of Mobility Webcasts and Virtual Labs, Windows Mobile Team Blog
NEW YORK & LONDON & SINGAPORE & SAO PAULO, Brazil—-The Mobile Marketing Association today announced the publication of its latest educational resource: a white paper on mobile applications. Yahoo! News
Please join us for part 10 of our 24-part Webcast series on Windows Mobile Application Development. This week, Andy Wigley, co-author of the Windows Mobile Development Handbook, will talk about networking. In this webcast, you learn how to create a network connection in code and how to discover if you have network connectivity. We look at the design of applications that need to be network aware and strategies for creating applications that can operate when disconnected from the network and then sync up data when network connectivity is restored. We also compare the options for transferring data over a network connection, which include ActiveSync, Microsoft SQL Server merge replication, remote data access (RDA), SQLClient, Microsoft Synchronization Services for ADO.NET, Windows Communication Foundation (WCF), SOAP-based Web services, RESTful data services, and Microsoft Message Queuing (MSMQ). We explain the benefits and shortcomings of each sync technology and demonstrate many of them so you can select the right solution for your data synchronization needs.
Technorati Tags: Windows Mobile 6,Compact Framework,Smartphone,PocketPC,WM6 SDK The Microsoft .NET Compact Framework is a key part of realizing Microsoft's goal to provide customers with great experiences any time, any place, and on any device. The .NET Compact Framework's managed code and XML Web services enable the development of secure, downloadable applications on devices such as personal digital assistants (PDAs), mobile phones, and set-top boxes. During this webcast we will explore the productive integration offered by VS2008 to enable product development and testing of mobile applications as well as exploring new additions to the mobile development platform. Please join me this coming Thursday, March 20th @ 2:00PM EST. I will build a mobile application that will allow us to explore the different device emulators, Cellular Emulator, WebServices consumption, SMS Message Interception, SMS logging into Windows Event Log, Sound, Battery level notification, Security, and more...
Design Mobile est un portail de ressources gratuites pour tout les appareils mobiles, avec une zone 100% iPhone, une zone sexy a...
Chris Craft has done a great job in getting a lot of people excited over using .NET for Mobile Applications. He has created a new application each day for 30 days. Some of these are not too complicated, but they are all very cool. With some going way beyond what you would expect for such a short period of time. · Mobile Tipper · Mobile SMS Remote You can check out these and all of the other applications he has created on his blog. The great thing about these programs, is that he includes the source code as well ! Enjoy.
It's time for another webcast series. Tomorrow, Wednesday September 3rd, we are kicking off a new 24-part MSDN webcast series on Windows Mobile Application Development. This series will teach you all you need to know about Windows Mobile Application Development, from A to Z. For tomorrow's webcast, Maarten Struys and I will give you an overview of the basics of Windows Mobile Application Development. We'll provide you with some helpful tips and tricks about how to get started and show you which tools you need to use to succeed.