While you can argue about what the numbers actually mean, it’s nice to see that the main players in mobile browser are all feeding back changes to the WebKit open-source project. Alongside Nokia (and Trolltech), Apple, Google and RIM are all contributing in some form, as shown in Evan Martin's blog post to the Chromium web
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On the road on his USA gaming and new media trip, Ewan's been power-trialling a couple of accessories.
Some sad news, I'm afraid. You'll remember Sweden's Wayfinder navigation software from back in the early 2000s - I was a proponent, loving the fact that it would work on anything because it didn't need to have hundreds of Megabytes of maps preloaded (well, it seemed a lot at the time).
You may have heard myself praise Nokia's 'hero' battery, the Lithium-Polymer BP-4L, rated at 1500mAh, and used in everything from the E61 to the E90, most Eseries devices seem to be based on it, plus it's the core of the likes of the 6650 and N97.
Some say his beard is made of stainless steel. Some say he relaxes by hanging upside down from the light fittings.
Our latest MWC video features a walkabout with Lee Williams, Executive Director of the Symbian Foundation, in Hall 1 of exhibition area.
Google's drive for world domination around your country has been going nicely, judging from the fact that Street View just went live for virtually all the UK.
The last year or so has seen one of the biggest changes in distributing mobile applications – the rise of the App Store.
Nokia is currently transforming itself from a hardware company to a hardware+services (solutions) company.
The YouTube Mobile client for S60 has gone through more versions than I've had flavours of ice cream recently, but at last the one we've all been waiting for has appeared.
Some say he plays tiddlywinks with 50p pieces. Some say he plays electric guitar secretly at 5am each morning.