Search Results for "apps for java phones"

TechDoc is a distributed system composed of a number of applications: a central java based web application using a SQLite database to import Technical documentation from CSV files (catalogue + files) and an Android based app or an iPhone/iPad app to install in a mobile phone, which is synchronized with the central web application and is able to work off-line and show the catalogue and files (e.g. PDF files). iPhone/iPad app can be downloaded through the Apple App Store. The Android version...

RSS Reader is a mobile J2ME (Java ME) app. that runs on Java enabled phones. User can store multiple RSS/ATOM feeds as bookmarks. Can import from OPLM file or HTML file with links. Can read offline. MIDP 2.0/some MIDP 1.0. Specify which MIDP w/issue

"Spoted" is a location-based application for Android-phones. It is created for collecting and sharing your favorite "Spots" according to a kind of sport like Skateboarding or Parkour. Have fun!

This project aims to be a WebService-like implementation of Mahjong, the rummy-like game. Its goal is to offer a web service to allow playing Mahjong over the Internet with any form of lightweight client. See Wiki unter Hosted Apps for more

Extreme lightweight library to parse XML-Strings. Also includes a lightweight SOAP-Client that can even be used on mobile phones (JME)

Spreadshirt provides full service around the creation of customized apparel. We are working right now on providing a REST interface called API v1. The apps provided in this project shall help you to use the API and create your own apps based on it.

MobileRss is a RSS aggregator for J2ME enabled mobile phones that support MIDP 2.0. It has the following features; Group RSS feeds into categories (eg. Sports, News etc) Add edit or delete those categories. Add edit or delete URLs Save RSS feed.

Dunbar is a location-based chat tool for mobile devices and phones as well as desktop computers. The architecture is built on web services so that clients on any operating system can be created. The service will be free to users, and the source code will

HyperCuP is as P2P infrastructure for scalable distributed communication. HyperCuP has been invented by Schlosser, Sintek, Decker and Nejdl. This project delivers a light-weight implementation of HyperCuP ready to make current apps distributed in a minut

Two blog posting clients, one for mobile phones/PDAs and one for desktop/laptop computers, that support offline posting, offline caching of previous postings, and synchronisation between clients. Both can post to most blogging platform APIs.

Those of us who are tinkerers, web developers, and/or sys admins sometimes need to quickly hit a complex URL and read the response. This might be done for the sake of testing an API method, or reading a sensor at a remote location. Cheap, small webservers are now commonplace, and the temptation is to use the (now ubiquitous) smart phone as a remote control for all of these new web-connected...