Long Zheng, in the popular istartedsomething blog, based on a community baked version of Windows Mobile 6.5 downloaded from xda-developers complains that...
Windows Mobile 6.5 is half a step in the right direction
...because the in-status call screen that appears when the phone is locked looks better than the one that appears when the phone is unlocked. Far be it from me to deny someone else from grumpily complaning about Windows Mobile (I don't claim a lock on that market :-). But, come on... It is an unofficial baked ROM from parts unknown. And, anyone who has used multiple Windows Mobile phones (as I'm sure Long Zheng has) has noticed big differences on various phones. Full story...
Remember Google Buzz? Google's answer to social networking "frienemies" Facebook and Twitter launched with a lot of excitement.
Skype's decision to pull their Windows Mobile app last month surprised me. Here's what I wrote about it then: This doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
Here we are, mere hours away from being able to pre-order an Apple iPad. Well, ok, I guess pre-ordering is not really that exciting.
I expressed my dismay at the way AT&T decided to launch their first Android-powered phone earlier this week.
There's no doubt in my mind that Google "gets" mobile. This doesn't happen 100% of the time (as evidenced by the lack of a mobile story for the Google Maps for Mobile bicycle routing service released this week).
Excellent app find in the digiphile blog...
FCC goes mobile, launches iPhone, Android apps for crowdsourced broadband speed testing
I downloaded and installed the free FCC app from the Android Market to my Droid.
First, let me go on record saying that AppleInsider is one my favorite blogs focusing on Apple-related information, speculation, and rumors.
Over the years there has been many different ways to transfer information between mobile devices.
The very first iPhone did not provide a way for one to install applications, like you did with personal computers.
Opera is a long time developer of web browsers for desktop computers and mobile phones. You will find two types of mobile browsers from Opera, Opera Mini, which is Java based, and Opera Mobile that runs natively on mobile phones.