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To: 49thMIMOMander who wrote (16864)11/27/2001 4:55:27 PM
From: elmatador  Respond to of 34857
 
Nokia and Borland to Collaborate on Accelerating Application Development for the New Nokia Series 60 Platform
Borland's Best-in-Class Java™ and C++ Solutions Aim to Speed and Simplify Development of Wireless Applications

BARCELONA, Spain - November 19, 2001 - Borland Software Corporation (Nasdaq NM: BORL) and Nokia (NYSE: NOK) today announced at the 6th International Nokia Mobile Internet Conference an extension to their partnership. The two companies intend to expand Borland® JBuilder™ and Borland® JBuilder™ MobileSet support to the Nokia Series 60 Platform and develop a new Borland C++ development environment for Nokia's new, Symbian™ OS-based platform for application and feature driven mobile devices.

Borland continues its commitment of providing freedom of choice to developers. Organizations can choose to develop next-generation mobile applications using the forthcoming Borland® C++Builder™ MobileSet, based on the next version of the award-winning of Borland C++Builder, or with JBuilder, the market leading Java™ development environment, in conjunction with JBuilder MobileSet. With this support, developers can easily build, debug, and deploy applications to devices running the Series 60 Platform.

The new Series 60 Platform, announced by Nokia at Fall COMDEX 2001 last week, consists of telephony and personal information management applications, browser and messaging, and downloading clients, and a complete and modifiable user interface, designed to run on top of the Symbian OS, an operating system for advanced, data enabled mobile phones. Nokia intends to license the Series 60 Platform as a source-code product. This will enable licensees to integrate the software platform into their own application-driven phone designs, accelerating application development and the rollout of new phone models at lower costs

"The Series 60 Platform will expand opportunities for developers around the world because not only will they have standardized and familiar tools to develop applications for Nokia terminals, but also the tools for terminals of other leading manufacturers who are licensing the Series 60 Platform because of their commitment to open standards," said Jouko Hayrynen, vice president, Developer Community Activities for Forum Nokia. "Through the extension of Borland JBuilder and C++Builder MobileSet solutions to support the Nokia Series 60 Platform, application developers will have a proven development platform to efficiently go after new market opportunities."

"By working closely with Nokia and licensees of the Series 60 Platform, Borland intends to provide developers with robust Java and C++ development platforms for delivering enhanced mobile applications," said Ted Shelton, senior vice president and chief strategy officer for Borland. "Borland has a strong heritage in creating and supporting open, standards-based solutions, and we are pleased to support Nokia's efforts and those of others in the industry to align mobile device manufacturers towards open standards."
This announcement follows last week's release at Fall COMDEX 2001, where Nokia and other industry leaders committed to open mobile architecture enabling a non-fragmented global mobile services market. By adhering to consistent global and open standards, these industry leaders and developers will be able to provide consumers with a wide selection of different competitive, yet interoperable terminals and services, and hence promote significant industry growth, and also aim to ensure that economies of scale are enjoyed throughout the industry.

Borland JBuilder and Borland JBuilder MobileSet, Nokia Edition, currently support rapid development of applications for the Java™ 2 Platform, Mobile Edition (J2ME™) on the market-leading Nokia 9210 handheld mobile device. This software solution will also be available for the new Nokia 7650 mobile phone that was also announced at the Nokia Mobile Internet Conference. JBuilder MobileSet can be used with the free JBuilder Personal, but requires purchase of JBuilder Enterprise or JBuilder Professional for commercial application development. JBuilder MobileSet is available as a free download, and can be accessed through the Borland Web site at borland.com.

Borland and Nokia also intend to release a new Borland C++Builder MobileSet development platform for rapidly developing high-performance small footprint Nokia Series 60 Platform applications on the Symbian OS. The new Borland C++ development environment, expected to be released in the first half of 2002, as currently planned, will be available both as a stand-alone development environment and as an expansion to the popular, award-winning Borland C++Builder product line.

For more information on the Nokia Series 60 Platform, go to the Forum Nokia Web site, Nokia's online community of more than 500,000 mobile developers, at forum.nokia.com, and americas.forum.nokia.com .

About Borland
Borland Software Corporation is a leading provider of technology used to develop, deploy and integrate software applications. Delivering best-in-class technology solutions dedicated to interoperability, Borland allows enterprises of all sizes to move into Web based computing while leveraging legacy systems. From the Fortune 1000 to the Borland Nation consisting of millions of developers, Borland provides customers the freedom to develop applications, deploy them anywhere, and integrate and manage them across the enterprise. Borland solutions enable organizations to increase productivity and deliver higher performance projects faster and on budget, while lowering total cost of ownership.

Founded in 1983, Borland is headquartered in Scotts Valley, California with operations worldwide. To learn more, visit Borland at borland.com, the community site at community.borland.com, or call Borland at (800) 632-2864.

All Borland brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of Borland Software Corporation, in the United States and other countries. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.



To: 49thMIMOMander who wrote (16864)11/27/2001 5:04:37 PM
From: Ruffian  Respond to of 34857
 
i just knew that would get you, you sly old !#@$#%^&*)__+%$!@#$%^&*()...........eom.....



To: 49thMIMOMander who wrote (16864)11/27/2001 6:06:35 PM
From: Eric L  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 34857
 
re: New player in the Open Mobile Architecture Initiative (OMAI) Global Power Play?

VERY INTERESTING!

First member that is not either a handset manufacturer or a carrier, and 4th US member.

Check out Logo Lower Left:

event.mediaondemand.com

I caught bits and pieces of today. Did someone comment on this?

- Eric -



To: 49thMIMOMander who wrote (16864)11/27/2001 7:26:37 PM
From: Eric L  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 34857
 
re: Ira has a new 3G report

Published November, 2001. 135 pages. Price: $1,495.00 for electronic version.

>> 3G Wireless Will Completely Redefine Telecom - Report

November 27, 2001
3G Newsroom

3G wireless is alive and well, and will accomplish what local telcos tried for decades but failed to do: provide flexible, high-speed communications to ordinary users at affordable prices. That is one of the conclusions of the new 135-page study, Third Generation Wireless: Business Models & Strategies, released today by Datacomm Research Company.

"Traditional telecom business models will be replaced by new models emphasizing enhanced services and content over basic access and transport," said Andrew McLachlan, Director of Economic Logic, who identified and analyzed the 26 most significant 3G wireless business models. "Handsets that can upload pictures, download music, and access databases will supplant voice-centric mobile phones," he added.

"This report shows how 3G wireless services will reach 25 million subscribers by the end of 2002 despite the global recession," said Ira Brodsky, President of Datacomm Research. "It also explains how 3G wireless will enable new services leveraging network-based storage, digital photography, and voice portals."

Third Generation Wireless: Business Models & Strategies includes an Executive Summary with forecasts for 3G wireless subscriber growth in Asia, Europe, North America, and the Rest of the World. The section on Complementary Technologies discusses how 3G will spur use of public wireless LANs, wireless virtual private networks, mobile multimedia messaging, and other technologies. The Business Models section analyzes 26 carrier business models -- from vertical hub to mobile network virtual operator. Additional sections discuss the strategies of leading operators and equipment vendors. The report is rich in visuals, with more than 50 tables and figures. <<

- Eric -