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MY SCHEDULE
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SPEAKERS
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Mobile TRACK
2114 InterBase/JDataStore in Mobile World
Daniel Magin — better office
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Beginning.
This session is an introduction to using InterBase and JDataStore for mobile applications for PocketPC, Palm, smartphones, and other mobile devices.
Prerequisites: None.
2114 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 9:30am - 10:45am Room: J1
3026 J2ME Bootcamp
Sue Spielman — Switchback Software
Type: Preconference Tutorial.
Level: Intermediate.
This tutorial brings you up to speed on Java mobile development and puts you through basic training. We start with an overview of J2ME and the mobile landscape, and then continue with a look at the CLDC 1.1 configuration and MIDP 2.0 to see what they have to offer. See the core differences between J2ME and J2EE and how development is done with J2ME. The tutorial covers basic user interface components and concepts and works through a simple MIDP 2.0 application. We also see what mobile enterprise development means and what can be accomplished with it.
Prerequisites: Solid Java background.
3026 Sunday, September 12, 2004 — 8:00am - 12:00pm Room: J3
3112 J2ME Tips, Tricks, and Best Practices
Sue Spielman — Switchback Software
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
Even though J2ME development is still Java, there are a number of differences between doing mobile development and doing J2SE or J2EE development. If you want to find out how to avoid common mistakes, learn some tips and tricks, and incorporate some best practices into your J2ME development, then this session is for you. We take a look at how to incorporate test-driven development into your mobile projects, applicable development tactics, MIDLet programming, designing effective UI, XML parsing, and optimizing.
Prerequisites: Experience having built at least one MIDLet.
3112 Monday, September 13, 2004 — 10:00am - 11:15am Room: J2
3194 Web Services Access from MIDP Devices
Ken Sipe — Code Mentor, Inc
Type: Regular Session.
Level: Intermediate.
Web Services are quickly becoming ubiquitous, with the promise of access to all clients that communicate via HTTP. MIDP is a client having HTTP and HTTPS defined in the latest specification. The MIDP specification fails to standardize XML processing on MIDP devices, XML being required for Web Services processing. This session provides an approach to accessing Web Services with MIDP devices using kxml and nanoXML. We discuss XML limitations and the need for kxml and nanoXML including the techniques necessary to invoke Web Services from MIDP devices.
Prerequisites: Full understanding of Java, MIDP, and XML.
3194 Tuesday, September 14, 2004 — 4:30pm - 5:45pm Room: J3
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