As if “openness” wasn’t already the key word of the year for mobile communications, Nokia took the concept a step further today, announcing plans to create an organization called the Symbian ...
The Symbian mobile operating system is getting a second life as the Symbian Foundation makes the smartphone platform open source. The lifeline will revitalize the platform, and has benefits for Nokia, ...
The Symbian Foundation has been going through some rocky times recently, and today the group announced it is changing its role in relation to the Symbian mobile operating system. Instead of leading ...
Nokia's new approach could greatly benefit the Symbian platform by making it more stable and attractive to operators, developers, and consumers Nokia on Tuesday announced it plans to acquire all of ...
Several major mobile phone and electronics manufacturers are banding together to create a single open mobile software platform standard based on the Symbian operating system. Several major mobile ...
CodeWarrior Development Studio is one of the most respected development environments in the wireless space. The software's stability and feature set allow C++ developers to easily write applications ...
In a display of commitment to Symbian Ltd.’s operating system for mobile phones, three major handset makers increased their investment in the company, and Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications AB made ...
I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...
Symbian is hoping to encourage developers to offer interesting desktop applications on mobile phones by making it easier for them to certain port desktop applications to the Symbian operating system.
Symbian has licensed a protocol from Microsoft to allow users of mobile phones based on the Symbian operating system to synchronize e-mail and other personal data with servers running Microsoft’s ...
The first known mobile phone virus was Cabir, also referred to as Caribe. Discovered in June 2004 by Kaspersky Lab, Cabir primarily targeted mobile devices running the Symbian operating system, an OS ...