Nokia Music provides APIs for accessing the vast music collection. In this example usage of the Nokia Music REST API is demonstrated. The example application uses the Tantalum5 library in handling the communication with the API. The user interface is implemented with LCDUI components.
This example application demonstrates the basic use of LCDUI components. The example is meant for both designers and developers: designers get an impression of how the components actually look on the device and developers learn how to use the LCDUI UI components.
3D maze game for Nokia Asha software platform and Series 40 full touch phones. This Nokia example game demonstrates the use of Mobile 3D Graphics API, gestures and accelerometer sensor. The concept of the game is classic and simple: guide the marble through the maze by tilting the phone until the time runs out. The gestures utilised in the game are pinch-to-zoom and double tap.
For the GPS stuff, http://www.developer.nokia.com/Commu...e-in-build-GPS contains some idea. See #8. For the console thing, here is something you can try: http://www.developer.nokia.com/Commu...ries-40-phones
I have just started nokia java me development. I downloaded 2.0 sdk and have written a helloworld to return the current GPS co-ordinates. When I run it on the emulator I am able to get the console messages from my system.out's.
Hi girishpadia, Do you succeed in making the UI run in the emulator, under the simple scenario where you only create a LWUIT form with a few components (e.g. a TextField and a Button) and no custom themes?
We had a section for this, which is now archived. Have you looked through that. Actually, such a question qualifies as end-user support question nowadays. Anyway, have you set up the client device (a Nokia?) already for OMA DM?
(no comments yet) Log in or Join to leave comments.This article explains how to use Microlog, a Log4j-based logging tool for Java ME Microlog - a Log4j-based tool for Java ME Code ExampleSource file: Media:MicrologTest.zipTested withSDK: Nokia Asha SDK 1.0Devices(s): Asha 501CompatibilityPlatform(s): Asha Software Platform 1.0ArticleCreated: jarmlaht (18 Jun 2013)Last edited: jarmlaht (19 Jun 2013) Logging is important way of getting information about an application status at runtime.
(no comments yet) Log in or Join to leave comments.This article explains how to use Microlog, a Log4j-based logging tool for Java ME Code ExampleSource file: Media:MicrologTest.zipTested withSDK: Nokia Asha SDK 1.0Devices(s): Asha 501CompatibilityPlatform(s): Asha Software Platform 1.0ArticleCreated: jarmlaht (18 Jun 2013)Last edited: jarmlaht (18 Jun 2013) Microlog: A Log4j-based tool for the JavaME platform Logging is important way of getting information about an application status during runt...
Featured article, August 24th 2008 (week 35) September 17th, 2008 | Comment by r2j7 / Forum Nokia: Regarding this article, I'd like to make couple of proposals on the following two issues: 1) no server side implementations presented => Proposal: could you contribute a server side implementation for this application?
Featured article, August 24th 2008 (week 35) September 17th, 2008 | Comment by r2j7 / Forum Nokia: Regarding this article, I'd like to make couple of proposals on the following two issues: 1) no server side implementations presented => Proposal: could you contribute a server side implementation for this application?
Nokia notifications on the Asha software platform by jappit The Nokia Notifications API (introduced with the Nokia Asha software platform 1.0) provides a mechanism to deliver app-specific push messages from a remote server to a Java app.
This week we are featuring two articles. One of them is Getting Started with Nokia Asha SDK Templates by Tomi_. The templates in the Nokia Asha SDK are great assets for getting a quick start in Nokia Asha Java ME development. This article explains how to get started with code templates provided with Nokia Asha SDK.
This webinar shows you how to incorporate the camera and imaging capabilities of the Series 40 platform in to your Java™ apps. Michael Samarin of Futurice begins with an overview of the Advanced Multimedia Supplements API (JSR-234).