Richard Davies wrote: The UK has a good crop of technology pioneers in cloud computing - for example ElasticHosts, FlexiScale, Flexiant, OnApp - and also some strong government initiatives such as G-Cloud.
We will have to see whether this kind of technical leadership converts into swift mass-market adoption or not.
It seems that Google have done it again, having brought Google local to the mobile phone with a fairly sophisticated Midlet that also has Ajax support.
It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
About Jim Liddle Jim is Managing Director of Jana Technology Services and UK Director of Sales and Operations for GigaSpaces. Jim is a regular blogger at SYS-CON.com, covering mobile, Grid, and Cloud Computing Topics.
We are starting a new project to develop a system/application to be used on cell phones. The main purpose of this
system is to allow people find other people in real time and provide proximity information about stores, banks,
hospitals, etc on your same phone. The application will detect the user location based on GPS or Cell ID Information.
The code will be based on GPL 3.0, this is a volunteer offering.
If you want to be involved as a volunteer and think you can add more brains to the project please go to http://www.androidlocation.com
Regards, AR
#10
Ajit Jaokar commented on 29 Dec 2005
where is the google link for this post
(Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet) kind rgds Ajit
SYS-CON Australia News Desk commented on 23 Dec 2005
It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#7
AJAX News Desk commented on 23 Dec 2005
It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#6
David Luu commented on 12 Dec 2005
Is it possible to get Google Local For Mobile without "using" a mobile phone? I'd like to test it out in a J2ME emulator like Sun's Wireless Toolkit. There doesn't appear to be instructions for downloading it directly.
#5
SYS-CON Germany News Desk commented on 12 Nov 2005
Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#4
Wireless Business & Technology Magazine commented on 12 Nov 2005
Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#3
Wireless Business & Technology Magazine commented on 12 Nov 2005
Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#2
SYS-CON Spain News Desk commented on 12 Nov 2005
Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
#1
Symbian Journal News Desk commented on 12 Nov 2005
Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
Andres Rormoser wrote: We are starting a new project to develop a system/application to be used on cell phones. The main purpose of this
system is to allow people find other people in real time and provide proximity information about stores, banks,
hospitals, etc on your same phone. The application will detect the user location based on GPS or Cell ID Information.
The code will be based on GPL 3.0, this is a volunteer offering.
If you want to be involved as a volunteer and think you can add more brains to the project please go to http://www.androidlocation.com
Regards, AR
SYS-CON Australia News Desk wrote: It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
AJAX News Desk wrote: It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
David Luu wrote: Is it possible to get Google Local For Mobile without "using" a mobile phone? I'd like to test it out in a J2ME emulator like Sun's Wireless Toolkit. There doesn't appear to be instructions for downloading it directly.
SYS-CON Germany News Desk wrote: Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
Wireless Business & Technology Magazine wrote: Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
Wireless Business & Technology Magazine wrote: Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
SYS-CON Spain News Desk wrote: Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
Symbian Journal News Desk wrote: Jim Liddle's Symbian Blog: Google Local For Mobile Using Ajax For Midlet! It is amazing what is in 38K of Midlet, and it is good to see Google pushing the envelope on mobile like this. As per my comments previously on this page, there already exists MGMaps which provides a J2ME interface to Google Maps but it is not as slick as this. Check this out from Google here.
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