The Source for Java Technology Collaboration
User: Password:
Register | Login help    

Search

Online Books:
java.net on MarkMail:


View by: Most Recent | Topic | Community | Webloggers | James Gosling   
Monthly Archives:    

Blogs by topic J2ME and user igormedeiros

• Accessibility • Ajax • Blogging • Business • Community 
• Databases • Deployment • Distributed • Eclipse • Education 
• EJB • Extreme Programming • Games • Grid • GUI 
• IDE • Instant Messaging • J2EE • J2ME • J2SE 
• JavaOne • Jini • JSP • JSR • JXTA 
• LDAP • Linux • Mobility • NetBeans • Open Source 
• OpenSolaris • P2P • Patterns • Performance • Porting 
• Programming • Research • Security • Servlets • Struts 
• Swing • Testing • Tools • Virtual Machine • Web Applications 
• Web Design • Web Development Tools • Web Services and XML 


J2ME

After almost one year after the announcement of the Java Card 3.0, Sun finally releases Java Card 3.0! A future not so distant is waiting for us to develop applications really interesting under platforms as iPhone and Android with the security that Java Card applications can provide. We'll have to wait to see the next generation of smart cards (including SIMs) with Java Card 3.0 (or newer) in...
on Apr 4, 2008 | Permalink | Discuss
Many Java Developers working with Java Card around the world would like to receive more attention from the market like a SUN suported certification program, for example. Would you be interested in a Sun "Java Card Developer Certification Program"?
on Feb 28, 2008 | Permalink | Discuss
If you are new to the Java Card (JC) universe, welcome! I hope that you still have no hard feelings about smart cards at all. Probably the a stranger hexadecimal string of bytes like "A4 04 01 00 06 A0 00 00 00 00 00" doesn't make sense to you if you don't know the APDU protocol. In this article, I will give you a short introduction to APDU protocol.
on Aug 14, 2007 | Permalink | Discuss