|
Symbian Blog
|
The official mouthpiece of Symbian
|
|
-
Symbian Foundation is completing its transition to a licensing body
In 2009, we established the Symbian Foundation to make the Symbian platform available open source and royalty-free. In November 2010 we announced that the foundation would ramp down its operational activities as a result of changes in global economic and market … Continue reading →
-
Snakes alive
It covers everything from an overview of the Python programming language syntax through to how to write graphical applications that take advantage of touch screen, networking, sensors and other features of modern mobile devices. This definitely is a book for the faint-hearted, while still offering plenty of useful advice and tips for expert developers. Continue reading →
-
Pizero Design
Michele Cerretta from Pizero Design was at the theming kiosk at SEE 2010 helping attendees to personalise and customise their Symbian devices. Symbian is the only themeable platform that allows you to completely change the appearance of your device with … Continue reading →
-
The Science of Touch
They can create the real physical feeling of a keyboard on your touch screen device, simulate the actual weight of a ball moving around on your device's screen or enable you to feel the beat and rhythm of your ringtone, even when on silent. Continue reading →
-
Graphical installation and packaging tool for Symbian
PackageForge provides a unified interface for creating installation packages for your applications to really simplify and speed up these tasks. If you’ve only created basic packages by reusing the already created packages in Carbide.c++ or Qt Creator wizards, you might not have had many problems with it. But for anyone that's ever created multilingual packages, translated to multiple languages, conditional installation or other more advanced features, there have been lots of frustrations and room for error. Continue reading →
|
Externe News