World of Mobile Web

Beli Honda Dimana?

2012-01-04T19:15:00.000-08:00

Untuk beli honda di sini
World of Mobile Web

juga untuk travel haji

Banyak Tawaran Paket Tawaran Haji Plus 2012

2011-10-21T22:49:00.000-07:00

wah teman-temanku sekarang banyak yg bisnisnya travel haji, ya udah deh jadinya bingung milih paket haji plus yang mana?

Kalo niat sih sebenarnya saya mau berangkat tahun ini juga, semoga Allah SWt mengabulkan deh niat saya ini. tolong yg baca amien kan yah...

Semoga kita semua bisa ke tanah suci nih.

About Melilea

2008-10-26T16:30:00.000-07:00

World of Mobile Web

Melilea International is now the youngest and fastest growing network marketing company in the region, with more than 400,000 distributors and accumulative turnover exceeding RM550 million.

Melilea International as pillars of success are its range of superior organic products, a solid company built on ethical principles, an effective training system and a highly rewarding marketing plan.

It champions and upholds the philosophy of Transforming Lives and has won numerous accolades as the Brand that Transforms Health, Beauty, Happiness and Success.

Under the inspiring guidance and mentorship of Melilea International Founder-Group Chairman, Datuk Dr Alan Wong (DMSM), Executive President, Datin Dr Stella K.Y. Chin and Father of Organic Theory Dr Henry Chang, the health and beauty of millions of customers have indeed been transformed

About Melilea Organic Food

Translate English Indonesian

2008-10-01T16:45:00.000-07:00

Translate English Indonesian is one of sentences used by people to search the English-Indonesian translator on the internet services. People say it's uneasy to translate document. Does it hamper you now? Let's travel around the world with language such as English, Indonesian, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, Italian, German, French, Dutch, Russian, and many more. TRANSWA answers your need of foreign language. The translation, interpreting, editing, legalization and interpreting system are our integrated services that will remove the barrier of the language and make clearer and easier for you. To translate English Indonesian in a written document differs from verbal translation as it requires a special expertise. Hence, we are here to provide such services for foreign language. One step with us, then there will be no more barriers against the language.

Iklan: Jasa Penerjemah Bahasa

2008-09-27T20:16:00.001-07:00

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Bahasa membatasi anda? Mari bersama kami menjelajah dunia dengan bahasa. Penerjemah Bahasa memberikan jawaban bagi kebutuhan anda akan bahasa asing. Terjemahan, interpreting, editing, legalisasi serta interpreting system merupakan integrated service kami yang akan meniadakan batasan akan bahasa, menjadikannya lebih jelas dan mudah untuk anda. Dengan satu langkah bersama kami maka tak ada lagi batasan akan bahasa.

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Telepon : 021-73888872,021-70692409

Mobile Web Development

2008-08-13T02:13:00.000-07:00

Mobile Web Development

This complete, practical guide to writing mobile websites and applications shows developers how to build a powerful mobile web presence. Readers need knowledge of HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and a server-side language; the examples use PHP, but are easily adapted to other languages. The book does not use J2ME, but uses mobiles’ web browsers and other standard features with XHTML Mobile Profile (XHTML MP) and Wireless CSS (WCSS). Examples illustrate each technique, focused on real-world solutions, pragmatic tips, and fast results rather than theory. Whether you want to provide website customers with new ways to access your services, or build applications to keep staff up to date on the road, this book covers it: adapting content to the capabilities of target devices, saving bandwidth with compression, creating server-side logic integrated with a mobile front end, sending and receiving SMS and MMS messages, accepting mobile payments, and developing voice and touchtone responsive systems.

source: technomac.blogspot.com

Mobile Web Megatrends

2008-08-13T02:06:00.000-07:00

Mobile Web Megatrends

If designing for the mobile web is even part of what you do, there is an upcoming conference that you should know about.

The Mobile Web Megatrends is a unique one day event that addresses the strategy and best practices relating to key current trends for the Mobile Web. It will be held September 8th at the University of California, Berkeley.

Designed to be an interactive conference with participants getting an opportunity to discuss mobile web develop with some of the best and brightest thinkers in the mobile space, this conference is worth considering.

Source: mobilemarketingprofits.com

melilea

2008-08-10T04:50:00.000-07:00

Japan’s super-advanced mobile web: Too unique to serve as a global blueprint?

2008-08-09T20:40:00.000-07:00

Japan’s super-advanced mobile web: Too unique to serve as a global blueprint?

Over one billion cell phones have been sold worldwide in the last year, but in the US or Europe, the mobile Internet is still catching on relatively slowly. There even was a heated debate in the blogosphere just recently whether the mobile web has a future at all.

However, this has never been a question in one specific region of the world: In Japan, since 2006 more people have been accessing the web through cell phones than through PCs. Is this a picture of things to come in other countries?

Not necessarily. The interplay of five specific factors paved the way for the success of the mobile web in Japan (where I live) and largely explains why it hasn’t taken off yet elsewhere:

* the ubiquity of advanced cell phones combined with a vast selection of tailor-made services
* tech-savvy customers who often had their first web experience on a cell phone
* a reliable technical infrastructure
* symbiotic business relations between carriers and content providers
* relatively sound regulatory policy

Three catalysts for growth: superior phones, a lot of content and demanding customers

Japan’s image as a high-speed testbed for the world’s most advanced mobile technology is well-deserved. A staggering 90 million 3G handsets are currently in circulation. Over 70% of people in this nation of 127 million are subscribed to mobile web data plans. By way of comparison: The 3G penetration rate stands at 23.8% in the US (where 52 million 3G handsets are on the market) and at 11.1% in Europe. 15.6% of American mobile subscribers use the mobile web.

The country’s three main carriers (SoftBank, KDDI au and market leader NTT Docomo) are churning out around 100 different Internet-enabled 3G handsets per year, each equipped with a whole array of flashy functions (the iPhone made its debut in this country only last month). Japanese people use their “Keitai” for over-the-counter payments (e-wallet), as a commuter pass in public transportation, 2D barcode reader, health control terminal, dictionary, karaoke player, digital TV, music player, e-book, and much more.

Some handsets even feature video transfer from Blu-ray recorders, alarm buzzers with direct connection to the nearest police station or voice-to-text translation. In June, Docomo introduced a home service for owners of Wi-Fi-enabled cell phones to access mobile web sites at a maximum of 54 Mbps.

The availability of cutting-edge phones is one reason why many Japanese people don’t own a PC but would rather browse the web exclusively on mobile devices. And it’s not just for short bursts. They never write SMS either but rather thumb-text push-mails, often containing little icons, emoticons and coded youth slang acronyms. Booking flights online, ordering clothes, auctioning off used stuff, gaming, paying for movie tickets via direct debit: all of this has been possible on Japanese mobile phones for years now.

Semi-walled gardens in a flawless technical environment

Japanese companies never tried to duplicate the wired Internet experience but rather developed unique mobile ecosystems specifically for deployment on cell phones. Docomo’s i-mode kicked off the boom when it launched in early 1999 and was quickly followed by proprietary web systems established by competitors.

Today, the mobile web in Japan is fast, sophisticated, technically stable, and easy-to-use. Users press one dedicated button on the phone and are online within seconds, usually starting to navigate via menus predetermined in the carrier’s landing page. Alternatively users can type in URLs directly to get to mobile web sites, which can then be conveniently browsed by using one-key shortcuts.

Accessing the fixed Internet is also possible. Docomo, for example, uses a mix between a modified version of HTML and several i-mode-only protocols. This means that au’s EZweb subscribers are fenced out of Docomo’s web system (and vice versa). By the way: WAP never gained a foothold in this country.

But even in Japan’s mobile industry all is not well: Developers frequently deplore insufficient CSS, a lack of cookie and scripting support and restrictions imposed by operators and the Japanese government, i.e. especially with content regarded as harmful to children.

Powerful trio: Forward-looking politicians, carriers and content providers

Next to charging end consumers for their services, Japan’s mobile web operators generate revenue by making sites and content providers pay considerable fees for prominent positions in their default menus. Carriers also double as centralized billing institutions, significantly facilitating transactions conducted on cell phones. If a user downloads a game from an i-mode site, for example, Docomo keeps about 10% of the fee for itself. The content provider gets the rest, while the user conveniently pays the total via the monthly phone bill.

This means the business of operators and content providers alike is based on a 3-pillar kiosk model.

Carriers provide:

* stable connectivity and technical infrastructure
* system of timely and correct payment flows (for subscribers and content providers)
* willingness to share revenues

This framework motivates content providers to ensure:

* development of compelling content
* advertising of their services
* willingness to pay billing fees to carriers

This development was spurred by the Japanese government: To politically boost 3G adoption, carriers never had to pay a single Yen for mobile phone bandwidth. By way of comparison: In 2000 and 2001, the 3G licences in the UK and Germany were given out for $58 billion and $78 billion, respectively. In Japan, government policy was aimed at kick-starting a market, not to filling its own coffers. And it worked.

The country’s Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications says business carried out through cell phones in Japan was worth $106 billion in 2007 (up 23% from 2006), with m-commerce accounting for $67 billion and the mobile content market for $39 billion. Just one example: Cell phone owners downloaded music worth $10.2 billion, 42% more than in 2006.

Japan quickly managed to transform into a super-mobile society and this development might be hard to replicate, at least in the same way. What will be interesting to see is whether the mobile web emerging in the U.S. and elsewhere can leapfrog Japan by embracing more open standards and doing away with walled gardens. The jury is still out on that one.

In the meantime, Japan wouldn’t be Japan if it wasn’t thinking even further ahead. Think next-generation mobile networks: In March already, Docomo successfully transmitted 250Mbps packets in an experimental Super 3G system, planning to end preparations for the eventual launch by 2009.

Source: techcrunch.com

ARM Says Browser Drives the Mobile Web

2008-08-06T21:49:00.000-07:00

ARM Says Browser Drives the Mobile Web

A lot of talk has been devoted to mobile operating systems lately, with Windows Mobile, Symbian, LiMo and Android getting the lion’s share of the attention. But if you consider that the mobile phone will soon be a place to make calls and access the web through cloud services, then the operating system is less significant and the browser becomes the king.

Or so says Bob Morris, head of mobile marketing for ARM Holdings, which designs the cores for many of the mobile chips that act as the brains of mobile phones. He says that browsers are the new application framework, which is why ARM is paying close attention to how their cores work with specific browsers rather than only the OS. To that end, ARM has inked a partnership with Mozilla and other vendors to build a Linux-based mobile computing device designed for web surfing on the go. Mozilla is planning a yet-to-be launched mobile browser.

So while the former CEO of Vodafone, Arun Sarin, was pushing for fewer mobile operating systems at the GSM World Congress and CTIA trade shows earlier this year, Morris believes the increasing number of services accessed through a web site such as Facebook or Gmail are what chip vendors and device makers needs to pay attention to. Browsers, plus the right downloads such as Flash or Silverlight, will drive the consumer experience more than the OS.

This trend of mobile web adoption has enhanced the profile and importance of ARM, which designs the cores of most mobile processors that serve as the brains of cell phones. ARM cores are also the basis for Qualcomm’s Snapdragon chips, Texas Instrument’s OMAP3 chips and Nvidia’s Tegra chipset, all of which are designed for faster computing at lower power for mobile phones.

Source: gigaom.com

Opera releases State of the Mobile Web report

2008-07-30T18:58:00.000-07:00

World of Mobile Web

Opera releases State of the Mobile Web report

Opera releases State of the Mobile Web report Opera Software has recently released the latest “State of the Mobile Web,” based on aggregate and anonymous stats from Opera Mini servers. According to the web browser developer’s stats, six out of the most popular phones models for Web browsing with Opera Mini are from Nokia, two are from Sony Ericsson, one is from Black Berry, and one is from Samsung. In the U.S., however, nine of the top 10 phones for Opera Mini are Black Berries.

Other highlights from the State of the Mobile Web, June 2008 report:

* People using Opera Mini viewed more than 3.2 billion pages in June, up 9.4% over May.
* In June, Opera Mini users generated more than 46.7 million megabytes of data for operators worldwide. Thanks to the Opera Mini’s built-in compression of data, the actual amount of data requested was 311 million MB in June.

Opera’s “State of the Mobile Web” high lights the browsing trends in the ten countries where Opera Mini is most popular — the United States, Russia, China, Indonesia, India, United Kingdom, Germany, Poland, South Africa and Ukraine.

www.intomobile.com

The W3C Serves Up Mobile Web Standards

2008-07-30T18:51:00.000-07:00

The W3C Serves Up Mobile Web Standards

With all the competition there is surrounding mobile operating systems, many of them Linux-based, and increasing convergence between open source and emerging software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications, it's not surprising to see standards getting short shrift. Heck, if you look back at many of the classic platform wars in the history of computing and communications, the key competitors didn't even want common standards a lot of the time; instead, they wanted to control their own "standards." That's why it's good to see the World Wide Web Consortium releasing its very first standards for mobile web site design.

The W3C's Best Practices document for mobile sites and delivery of web content is here. You can also find an on-demand version of the group's site validator here.

The W3C, of course, had a sweeping impact on standards throughout the rise of the commercial web, and it can do so with mobile sites as well. Our sister site jkOnThe Run has a good analysis of the standards and the press release from the W3C. This item from the release is worth noting: "Until today, content developers faced an additional challenge: a variety of mobile markup languages to choose from." In answer to that, the W3C is pushing the XHTML Basic 1.1 Recommendation in its Best Practices advisory. No doubt, site and content developers will continue to use a diverse set of markup languages anyway, though.

The recommendations themselves get quite granular in certain areas. There are recommendations on limiting keystrokes required in mobile interfaces, and proposed limits on scrolling (often an annoyance on small displays). Note that the W3C's Best Practices advisory applies to mobile sites. Mobile application standards will be the subject of a next set of proposed standards.

www.ostatic.com

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2008-04-10T18:33:00.001-07:00

World of Mobile Web
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2008-04-10T18:31:00.000-07:00

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World of Mobile Web

Beli Honda Dimana?

Banyak Tawaran Paket Tawaran Haji Plus 2012

About Melilea

Translate English Indonesian

Iklan: Jasa Penerjemah Bahasa

Thank your for your trust

Mobile Web Development

Mobile Web Development

Mobile Web Megatrends

Mobile Web Megatrends

melilea

Japan’s super-advanced mobile web: Too unique to serve as a global blueprint?

Japan’s super-advanced mobile web: Too unique to serve as a global blueprint?

ARM Says Browser Drives the Mobile Web

ARM Says Browser Drives the Mobile Web

Opera releases State of the Mobile Web report

Opera releases State of the Mobile Web report

The W3C Serves Up Mobile Web Standards

The W3C Serves Up Mobile Web Standards

sidekick

mobile phone