N+I - Symbol aims to get apps onto mobile clients

Grok Headline matches for N+I - Symbol aims to get apps onto mobile clients

NetScaler tool aims to speed apps
traffic

NetScaler tool aims to speed apps
traffic 04/11/2005 04:04 AM
NetScaler this week is expected to release a tool designed to simplify the deployment of its application acceleration hardware

Symbol buys into stronger mobile
security

Symbol buys into stronger mobile
security 06/17/2004 05:51 PM
Symbol Technologies Inc. wants to help secure data and applications on handheld devices via the acquisition of Trio Security Inc., a privately held software vendor in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the company announced Thursday.

Coca-Cola to deploy 28,000 Symbol mobile
computers

Coca-Cola to deploy 28,000 Symbol mobile
computers 04/20/2004 04:51 PM
Coca-Cola Enterprises plans to deploy 28,000 new, rugged handheld mobile computers from Symbol Technologies to route drivers in North America and Europe.

MSI: Best Practices for SMS Mobile
Clients

MSI: Best Practices for SMS Mobile
Clients 06/05/2004 09:06 PM

Symbol Technologies to showcase latest
handheld, mobile computers & wireless
connectivity at GITEX 2004

Symbol Technologies to showcase latest
handheld, mobile computers & wireless
connectivity at GITEX 2004 09/18/2004 01:34 AM
AME Info Sep 18 2004 5:48AM GMT

Sierra Wireless Provides Symbol
Technologies' MC9000 Series Rugged
Mobile Computers Access to CDMA 1X
Networks

Sierra Wireless Provides Symbol
Technologies' MC9000 Series Rugged
Mobile Computers Access to CDMA 1X
Networks 09/23/2004 11:09 AM
Stockhouse Canada Sep 23 2004 2:39PM GMT

Mobile apps come to '3'

Mobile apps come to '3' 06/01/2004 11:20 PM
ZDNet Australia Jun 2 2004 3:14AM GMT

Mobile apps rising

Mobile apps rising 09/10/2004 06:29 PM
The DemoMobile 2004 spotlight shone on tools and services designed to mobilize business and application processes, as earlier concerns regarding wireless infrastructure build out and coverage have faded.

IAnywhere provides messaging for mobile
apps

IAnywhere provides messaging for mobile
apps 08/02/2004 06:57 PM
 IAnywhere Solutions Inc. has released a new messaging product for its mobile database software called QAnywhere, which lets developers write applications for "occasionally connected" devices that can synchronize frequently throughout the day with back-end systems, the company said Monday.

ADVERTISEMENT

Introducing IBM eServer p5 systems.
Powered by IBM?s most advanced 64-bit microprocessor (POWER5(tm)), p5 systems can run UNIX and Linux simultaneously. Learn more about eServer p5 systems.

SH-Mobile Video Apps for 3G Phones

SH-Mobile Video Apps for 3G Phones 01/28/2004 05:05 AM
3G Jan 28 2004 9:23AM GMT

Basic Considerations for Mobile PC Apps

Basic Considerations for Mobile PC Apps 03/25/2005 11:13 PM
Enabling the Wireless Enterprise Mar 26 2005 3:33AM GMT

Developing mobile apps on Series 90

Developing mobile apps on Series 90 11/04/2003 06:29 AM
Briefing

BEA transforms mobile apps with Alchemy

BEA transforms mobile apps with Alchemy 05/26/2004 03:16 PM

Mobile apps: certification discussions

Mobile apps: certification discussions 11/06/2003 06:28 AM
Raising the standard

GeoTrust To Secure Mobile Java Apps

GeoTrust To Secure Mobile Java Apps 07/26/2004 07:48 PM
Java Verified gets signed.

IAnywhere offers messaging for mobile
apps

IAnywhere offers messaging for mobile
apps 08/03/2004 07:42 AM
Computer Weekly Aug 3 2004 11:06AM GMT

Mobile apps will drive Taiwan silicon

Mobile apps will drive Taiwan silicon 06/03/2004 05:01 AM
Dr Morris Chang speaks

Supernova '05: "Apps. for a Mobile,
Connected World"

Supernova '05: "Apps. for a Mobile,
Connected World" 06/24/2005 09:22 PM

Hm. So I spent a good forty-five minutes yesterday writing the next post in my series on Supernova '05, only to lose it catastrophically when Safari collapsed under the weight of 150 open tabs. So this will probably be a slightly shorter version of that post. It may also benefit from having had more digestion time. Who knows.

The first panel of the day was "Applications for a Mobile, Connected World" and featured Lili Cheng of Microsoft, Caterina Fake of Flickr, Amy Jo Kim of SocialDesigner.net, Mena Trott of Six Apart and Evan Williams of Odeo. The area that these people stake out between them could probably be summarised as individual-focused social software, weblogs/personal publishing and amateurised media distribution. All these subjects are very close to my heart and many of the people on the panel are my peers and friends. So again, I should probably throw out a quick warning about perspective and potential bias from the start.

Looking back on the panel, it basically fell into discussions about three main areas: (1) The individual's creation of media, what it means to them and how it can be supported; (2) The effects of taking that personal creation and embedding it in a wider social context - what new things become possible; (3) The role of human psychology, trust and trusted networks in the whole enterprise.

Discussion about individual creation really started with some comments from Ev - probably doubly appropriate because both his work with Noah Glass at Odeo and his previous life at Blogger confront these issues head on. He started off the session by saying, "at Odeo we're here to enable lots of the ideas that we saw with blogging and to take them to a new medium". His starting point was the individual's participation in media in general and their ability to create and share media of their own. As an example of how that could be immediately harnessed, he cited the work that Amazon undertook in enabling participation and the enormously positive effect it had on their business.

Between them, Caterina, Amy Jo, Mena and Lili focused more on the individual's desire to express their identity online and to capture memories. Caterina pointed towards Friendster as the moment when the idea of creating a digital presence for yourself suddenly stopped being strange, alien and geeky. She said, in a comment that I personally found very resonant, that "When I first started weblogging, people thought it was very strange".

Amy Jo picked up on this idea of expressing identity, saying that user-generated content - specifically in her case focused on games - was an incredibly important form of expression and that it was appearing at a whole range of new and interesting registers from overtly publishing in weblogs to the more tacit expression through playlist sharing on services like iTunes.

Mena really brought memories to the fore. She stated that she wished she had a record of everything that had happened in the first twenty-seven yearas of her life like she has since she first started weblogging. She revealed that she takes a picture of herself every day as a hook to hang her memories around - saying that she could see immediately her mood and her background and her surroundings and very quickly get a sense of what she was feeling at that precise moment, even years after the fact... Although there was a bit of scepticism in the backchannel about this concept, Lili Cheng supported it very rapidly by talking about how important she felt it was to capture as much information about what you were doing as possible (presumably connected to her work on Wallop and/or to Microsoft's stuff around MyLifeBits). Her position was really interesting - saying that it was very difficult to know which memories you were going to come to cherish in the future and that having these records gave you a structure to narrativise around.

Later, in the question and answer session, an audience member expressed their anxiety that their weblog wouldn't be there in twenty years time - that it would get lost somehow - and said that they would find that 'devastating'. Mena answered that with a really interesting characterisation of SixApart as a company that 'held memories' for their users. She said they took that responsibility very seriously.

In terms of the social dimension, the panel focused on two major areas - the increasing desire to communicate in small groups of real-life friends and the larger implications / possibilities of being embedded in space where your actions became part of something larger and more powerful. Caterina was particularly interesting. She talked about how one of Flickr's major selling points was the sharing aspect and that this is what differentiated it from the other photo-publishing services online. She pointed out that 80% of all photos on Flickr were public. And she moved on to say that many technologies developed entirely new possibilities when connected to social networks. Her prime example here was the folksonomic tagging approach that Flickr and del.icio.us have pioneered - and she pointed out that this was generating an entirely new way of organising and categorising content online. This wouldn't have been possible with the substrata of the social networking functionality.

Mena and Lili were the particular evangelists of the power of communication within small groups rather than to the world at large. One quote from Mena rang particularly true:

"One of the biggest things that I've been able to see - this whole idea of inward conversations - smaller audiences really matter. I believe that this internal-facing weblog is really important - the kind of conversaiton that you're goign to have with smaller audiences is different to conversations you have in public. We really realised this when we bought LiveJournal this year. An audience of six people really matters to a lot of people.

Lili took this even further by talking about the qualities of the conversations themselves, pointing towards a concept of 'energy' and suggesting that this quality was something that she was now able to move into the rest of Microsoft's work:

"Sometimes you want to find a critical mass in really small circles. What's most important is whether I'm having a dialogue with people which feels like it has energy?

At this point, Ev Williams came up with a point to balance this discussion, talking a bit about his time at Blogger again:

"Of course there are a lot of people out there who only write for strangers. We used to put everyone's name under their posts and people used to really protest. They didn't want people in their every day life seeing stuff they'd written online.

But probably the biggest focus of the panel, and a recurring theme of the conference as a whole was the concept of 'trust' and what it meant. This was a more heavily contested area - related to the idea of social networks and small groups but understood differently by different people. Caterina made a particularly nice high-level and inspiring comment about trust that I enjoyed:

"It's trust that enables us to go out in the world. It's the thing that makes the internet possible."

A slightly more formally expressed and nuanced position (but perhaps a less practical one to implement) came from Amy Jo:

"You don't build trust by 'throwing crap up on your website', even though a lot of the work that people are doing is foundational in building trust - personal control in who sees what. Trust is contextual - I trust my husband to be a good man and a good guy, but I don't trust him to get the right kind of bleach. it's contextual, it's not global.

Finally - moving on from the concept of trust - one other interesting comment came from Ev Williams when talking about the future of podcasting. I'm not completely sure that I agree with it. It was in response to a question from audience about the future of podcasting. His response:

"The future of podcasting is not on the pod but on the phone - and it takes these ideas not only to a new medium but to a whole new audience".

I've heard this particular sentiment from a lot of people recently, but as yet it seems to me entirely unproven. As I understand it, radios on phones have - on the whole - not been an enormous success to date - whether that's because of implementation or use cases is unclear to me at the moment. But podcasting to phones also feels like something whose time is further off, when the handset has been more substantially abstracted from the concept of voice / data connectivity. But that's all speculation, and probably a good point to end this particular batch of notes.

[You can find my full notes from the session here]

CTIA: Sybase partners for mobile
enterprise apps

CTIA: Sybase partners for mobile
enterprise apps 03/17/2005 03:41 AM
Sybase announced at this week’s CTIA Wireless 2005 conference that its mobile software has been certified for use with Cingular’s GSM/GPRS/EDGE network.

Mobile scheme aims to stop spam

Mobile scheme aims to stop spam 07/08/2004 10:31 AM
The mobile industry has launched a scheme to give mobile users more control over premium rate texts.

AstroAge aims to make Power Mac G5, G4
mobile

AstroAge aims to make Power Mac G5, G4
mobile 01/06/2004 12:52 AM
AstroAge has announced the Gboard5 and Gboard4 platforms, new products that help make the Power Mac G5 and G4 towers mobile...

JAVAONE - Nokia sees progress next year
for mobile apps

JAVAONE - Nokia sees progress next year
for mobile apps 06/30/2004 05:53 PM
SAN FRANCISCO - Nokia Corp. expects work to be wrapped up early next year on a new Java standard that should make it easier to manage business and consumer applications on mobile phones and other wireless devices, Nokia's chief technology officer said Wednesday.

Intel Mobile Team Aims at All-Day
Batteries, OLED Displays

Intel Mobile Team Aims at All-Day
Batteries, OLED Displays 02/18/2004 06:46 PM
At the Mobile Technology Update session at IDF, Intel details how it plans to decrease power consumption while increasing display quality in notebook PCs.

Microsoft Aims for 100 Million Windows
Mobile Devices by 2007

Microsoft Aims for 100 Million Windows
Mobile Devices by 2007 11/05/2003 10:34 PM
BrightHand Nov 5 2003 10:15PM ET

Motorola aims to regain lost footing in
RP mobile market

Motorola aims to regain lost footing in
RP mobile market 07/18/2004 01:33 PM
Philippine Daily Inquirer Jul 18 2004 4:43PM GMT

S Korea - Motorola aims to boost mobile
phone market share

S Korea - Motorola aims to boost mobile
phone market share 04/09/2004 04:13 PM
Telecoms.com Apr 6 2004 3:01PM GMT

symbol

symbol 04/17/2005 03:14 PM
Symbol New Generation (SNG) relased

Ex-Symbol CEO on the run

Ex-Symbol CEO on the run 06/20/2004 09:37 AM
CNN Jun 20 2004 1:37PM GMT

The Mobile Technology Webl0g - "Location
Based Services and all about Mobile
Marketing" - Porn 4 UR Mobile

The Mobile Technology Webl0g - "Location
Based Services and all about Mobile
Marketing" - Porn 4 UR Mobile 03/29/2005 04:35 PM
CARNIVAL OF THE CAPITALISTS .. week's edition

mobile-weblog.com/archives/carnival_of_the_capitalists_part_ 1.html
track this site | 3 links

Symbol-Table-1.00

Symbol-Table-1.00 03/13/2003 10:14 AM

Symbol-Table-1.01

Symbol-Table-1.01 03/13/2003 11:01 PM

Commercial Symbol?

Commercial Symbol? 04/21/2004 07:40 PM
I heard there was a symbol to tag a hotspot as commercial, is that true? and if so where what does it look like and where can I geat a list of all the symbols. I've looked all over this site and haven't found but 3.

Symbol Table Manipulation

Symbol Table Manipulation 03/19/2005 02:39 AM
One of the most dramatic advantages of dynamic languages is that they provide access to the symbol table at run-time, allowing new functions and variables to spring into existence as you need them. Though they're not always the right solution to common problems, they're very powerful and useful in certain circumstances. Phil Crow demonstrates how and when and why to manipulate Perl's symbol table.

7 Former Executives of Symbol Are
Indicted

7 Former Executives of Symbol Are
Indicted 06/03/2004 05:12 PM
The executives and their chief legal counsel were charged today with deceiving investors by inflating earnings. Symbol also agreed to pay $139 million in fines and restitution.

Symbol Technologies CEO steps down

Symbol Technologies CEO steps down 12/30/2003 05:21 PM
William Nuti, Symbol Technologies Inc.'s president and COO, will replace CEO and acting Chairman Richard Bravman, who has stepped down.

MCI to List on Nasdaq Under New Symbol

MCI to List on Nasdaq Under New Symbol 07/13/2004 10:00 PM
AP via Los Angeles Times Jul 14 2004 2:36AM GMT

A Monkey on Symbol Technologies' Back

A Monkey on Symbol Technologies' Back 05/11/2004 04:30 PM
Can dysfunctional companies clean up their act once and for all?

SEC to Charge 11 Former Symbol Execs
with Fraud

SEC to Charge 11 Former Symbol Execs
with Fraud 06/03/2004 04:51 PM
Boston Globe Jun 3 2004 8:50PM GMT

Symbol to buy RFID company Matrics

Symbol to buy RFID company Matrics 07/27/2004 04:20 PM
Symbol Technologies Inc. on Tuesday moved to beef up its RFID (radio frequency identification) capabilities with an agreement to acquire Matrics Inc., a maker of RFID readers and tags.
Grok Description matches for N+I - Symbol aims to get apps onto mobile clients
GrokA matches for N+I - Symbol aims to get apps onto mobile clients

Have a camera phone scan a barcode?

Have a camera phone scan a barcode? 01/22/2004 02:47 AM
Imagine using your cell phone to scan a barcode then getting a coupon to Amazon or product information or even...

Camera-phone barcode reader

Camera-phone barcode reader 05/05/2004 01:18 AM
Semacode is a Symbian barcode reader that works with your cameraphone. Point the camera at the "two-dimensional barcode" you find on some products and services in the wild and the phone will decode it into its component URL and open the URL in its browser. Link (Thanks, Simon!)

Multimedia Solutions in Camera Phones &
3G Phones

Multimedia Solutions in Camera Phones &
3G Phones 08/03/2004 05:48 AM
3G Aug 3 2004 8:55AM GMT

LG Mobile Phones and Verizon Wireless
Introduce the Next Advancement in
Wireless Phones - the VX7000 Camera Ph

LG Mobile Phones and Verizon Wireless
Introduce the Next Advancement in
Wireless Phones - the VX7000 Camera Ph 07/01/2004 10:28 AM
Linux Electrons Jul 1 2004 1:45PM GMT

Barcode Automator 3.0: batch barcode
generation suite

Barcode Automator 3.0: batch barcode
generation suite 09/01/2004 12:03 PM
Intelli Innovations today released Barcode Automator 3.0, a major upgrade to its batch barcode generation suite. It offers a streamlined interface for creating barcodes in bulk from a text file, spreadsheet, manually entry, or via automation from a FileMaker Pro database (or other AppleScript function).

MDDI Display Interface for 3G CDMA
Phones

MDDI Display Interface for 3G CDMA
Phones 07/22/2004 06:15 AM
3G Jul 22 2004 8:53AM GMT

Camera phones grow up (a bit)

Camera phones grow up (a bit) 06/29/2004 09:49 PM
ZDNet Jun 30 2004 0:56AM GMT

Hot item: Camera phones

Hot item: Camera phones 03/19/2003 10:46 PM

Too Much Focus On Camera Phones

Too Much Focus On Camera Phones 01/16/2004 01:03 PM
There's been all this fear-mongering about the dangers of people using mobile phones to take pictures of people without their knowledge, so the second someone is actually caught trying to do so, the press turns it into a story worth covering. The point here, though, shouldn't be to focus on the fact that this school crossing guard/playground supervisor was trying to take pictures of these students with a camera phone, but the fact that he was in the girls bathroom at all. It should be obvious to just about anyone that a male adult does not belong in an elementary school girl's bathroom. Furthermore, by this point, anyone with half a brain should be suspicious if someone has pulled out a camera phone in a public restroom. It certainly sounds like that was the case here. The guy seems to have been caught pretty quickly. While reaction to this story is likely to be more calls for banning camera phones - that's the wrong response. Clearly, the normal methods worked here. People saw right away that this guy was doing something wrong, and he was apprehended.

Camera Phones Link World to Web

Camera Phones Link World to Web 05/18/2004 04:44 AM
Semacode, a free system released this month, lets users scan bar codes on everyday objects with their camera phones and instantly pull up all sorts of information about them. It's an information bridge between the world and the Web. By Chris Ulbrich.

Scavenger Hunts with Camera Phones

Scavenger Hunts with Camera Phones 07/24/2004 07:44 PM

Direct and Related Links for 'Scavenger Hunts with Camera Phones'

“As camera phones are becoming more and more popular, people are wondering what to do with them. My suggestion is to join my scavenger hunt! At ScavengerPhone.com we plan on providing a daily ‘target’ which users will photograph and upload to our website. Users may view and rate the pictures in a given target, and the top rated picture may even win a prize if our sponsor has donated one.”…

Camera-phones must 'click' in Korea

Camera-phones must 'click' in Korea 11/12/2003 10:16 PM
ZDNet Australia Nov 12 2003 9:38PM ET

Megapixel camera phones will kill MMS

Megapixel camera phones will kill MMS 07/02/2004 11:26 AM
It's a matter of quality, you see

Legal Ramifications Of Camera Phones

Legal Ramifications Of Camera Phones 11/06/2003 09:37 PM
People left and right have been over reacting to camera phones, but it does raise some legal issues - specifically about the rights of those who are being photographed. Where I'm confused, though, is how come existing law doesn't already cover this? If you're in a public place and have no expectation of privacy, I'm not sure how there's an issue. If you're in a private place, it's a different story - but is still covered by existing law. The article also mentions a law saying that if you're in a federal areas (government buildings, national parks) and someone takes a photo of you in "sensitive or compromising states", they can't disseminate those photos. I'm curious why that is. If you're on such federal property, why are you going to be in "sensitive or compromising states?" Anyway, as someone else in the article points out, this is mostly just people over reacting to new technology that they don't understand. After it percolates a bit, people will reach social norms and expectations. There were digital cameras before this, and once people realize that most phones have cameras as well, they'll be more conscious about what's happening around them.

Camera phones a liability for
enterprises

Camera phones a liability for
enterprises 12/17/2003 10:48 AM
Personal Computer World Dec 17 2003 9:38AM ET

"Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones?"

"Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones?" 05/26/2004 07:51 PM

Camera Phones Help Buyers Beware

Camera Phones Help Buyers Beware 01/19/2004 07:20 AM
Several companies are rolling out software that turns camera phones into product bar-code scanners. Shoppers can pull up all the product information they could ever want while strolling down store aisles. By Amit Asaravala.

Camera Phones As Bar Code Scanners

Camera Phones As Bar Code Scanners 01/19/2004 03:04 PM
Considering that we were just talking about the fact that the nice things about camera phones isn't that they're cameras, but the fact that they let you do something different, here's the perfect article to go along with that. There are a number of new applications coming out that let users take photos of product barcodes - and automatically get more information about the product. The info can include anything from detailed info to reviews to coupons to offers at other merchants. This is exactly the type of thing that you can't do with a regular camera that a camera phone lets you do. It's not a replacement for a camera - it's adding new capabilities that open up new possibilities.

Rumsfeld bans camera phones

Rumsfeld bans camera phones 05/26/2004 07:38 PM
Via unmediated: ?MOBILE phones fitted with digital cameras have been banned in US army installations in Iraq on orders from Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, The Business newspaper reported today.?

Missing The Point On Camera Phones

Missing The Point On Camera Phones 01/19/2004 05:05 AM
Sometimes you want to sit down folks and have them read (once again) Clayton Christensen's research on how disruptive technologies work. What's amazing is that, despite the popularity of his work, those who are facing the challenge of a disruptive technology never seem to notice it until it's too late. That's exactly what's happening with camera phones, and it almost makes the following article comical, as various people who have a vested interest in more traditional types of photography point out the weakness of camera phones. That, of course, isn't the point. Of course camera phones aren't as good for taking pictures. Camera phones aren't designed right now as a replacement for cameras. They're not competing with cameras. They're offering an alternative - and that alternative leads to new and different uses. People who use a camera phone don't take the same types of pictures that a normal camera user takes. That's not what they're for. However, as the quality does get better, there is going to be an increasing segment of the population who realizes that camera phones certainly serve the needs that they used to use a regular "snapshot" camera for. Already the quality of new camera phones is getting to be pretty good, and it's not like camera phone makers have hit their limits yet.

Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones?

Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones? 05/25/2004 10:00 AM
And is it even possible?

Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones? |
The Register

Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones? |
The Register 05/26/2004 01:23 AM
Did Rumsfeld ban Iraq camera phones ? .. questioning report .. The Register

theregister.co.uk/2004/05/25/iraq-camera_phone_ban
track this site | 4 links

Rumsfeld bans camera phones in Iraq

Rumsfeld bans camera phones in Iraq 05/23/2004 09:15 AM

News24.com

Rumsfeld bans phone cameras

London - Cellphones fitted with digital cameras have been banned in US army installations in Iraq on orders from Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, The Business newspaper reported on Sunday.

Quoting a Pentagon source, the paper said the US defence department believes that some of the damning photos of US soldiers abusing Iraqis at Abu Ghraib prison near Baghdad were taken with camera phones.

"Digital cameras, camcorders and cellphones with cameras have been prohibited in military compounds in Iraq," it said, adding that a "total ban throughout the US military" is in the works.

via Smartmobs

The increasing reliance of this administration on secrecy is really disturbing. When your government starts to strip the people of their privacy and civil rights and consistently marches forward with a variety of efforts to hides its own movements, you know you're in real trouble.

I've worked on whistleblower protection bills and thought a lot about the importance of the ability for people to come forward outside of the chain of command. It is an essential protection measure against coverups and corruption. I can understand arguments about why allowing random photos could be bad, but I'm sure the importance of having "eyes on the ground" outside of the "main channel" out-weigh the risks.

Motorola reports delay with camera
phones

Motorola reports delay with camera
phones 12/04/2003 07:14 PM
Boston Globe Dec 4 2003 6:25PM ET

Camera phones raise privacy fears

Camera phones raise privacy fears 11/18/2003 07:47 PM
Canadian Press via Canada.com Nov 18 2003 6:58PM ET

- Korea to Capture 30 % of Global Camera
Phones

- Korea to Capture 30 % of Global Camera
Phones 04/14/2004 05:12 AM
Hankooki Apr 14 2004 8:59AM GMT

Printer firms focus on camera phones

Printer firms focus on camera phones 02/12/2004 02:18 PM
Through the Mobile Imaging and Printing Consortium, HP, Epson and Canon plan to create guidelines for the mobile phone industry to deliver reliable wireless printing options.

Camera Phones, Privacy Concerns Not
Clicking

Camera Phones, Privacy Concerns Not
Clicking 11/03/2003 02:36 PM
Los Angeles Times Nov 3 2003 1:48PM ET

CeBit: Samsung zooms in on camera phones

CeBit: Samsung zooms in on camera phones 04/09/2004 04:09 PM
ZDNet Mar 19 2004 8:53PM GMT

N+I - Symbol aims to get apps onto mobile clients

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "barcode" "camera phones" sdk display .jpg on symbol mc9000-s ean-14 mc9000