Kicking Butt with MIDP and MSA: Creating Great Mobile Applications

7th
MAY

Posted by bandr under Java

The release of MIDP 2.0 and the introduction of the new Mobile Service Architecture (MSA) are generating momentum for the Java ME platform. As more and more Java-enabled mobile devices become available and more service providers become open to third-party development, the demand for customized applications will grow dramatically. Now, there’s a practical, realistic guide to building MIDP 2.0/MSA applications that are robust, responsive, maintainable, and fun.

Long-time Java ME author Jonathan Knudsen offers real solutions for the complex challenges of coding efficiency, application design, and usability in constrained mobile environments. Experienced Java developers will master MIDP 2.0 and MSA programming through clear, carefully designed examples. Downloadable code is available for both NetBeans Mobility Pack and the Sun Java Wireless Toolkit. Kicking Butt with MIDP and MSA’s wide-ranging content covers:

Pushing MIDP’s limits, and exploiting MSA’s full power
Using MIDlets, Forms, commands, core classes, and invocation
Building effective mobile user interfaces
Designing graphics with the Canvas, the Game API, SVG, and 3D
Providing storage and resources: record stores, FileConnection, and PDA PIM
Internationalizing mobile applications
Networking via WMA, Bluetooth, Web services, and SIP
Parsing XML documents
Implementing audio and advanced multimedia
Securing mobile applications with SATSA and the Payment API
Building advanced location-based applications
Designing applications for multiple devices
Creating end-to-end mobile application architectures

About the Author

Jonathan Knudsen, a technical writer at Sun, is coauthor of Beginning J2ME. He has written numerous articles about MIDP programming, and has developed several end-to-end Java ME applications. He has also authored or coauthored several books for O’Reilly Media, Inc., including The Unofficial Guide to Lego Mindstorms Robots, Java 2D Graphics, and Java Cryptography. He is a graduate of Princeton University.

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