The applications are delivered as .sis files. They can be installed by using the PC Suite software, or the .sis file can be transferred directly to the phone using InfraRed, Bluetooth or Email. Applications can also be installed by visiting our WAP site.

It is important for the user to choose a typical location. The BAMarray installation searches several locations, but not the entire or all hard drives, which can lock up a machine for minutes, especially in a networked environment. See similar questions...

If you tested for the Java software and do not have it installed on your computer, you can download it for free by clicking here. If the page is fully loaded and you do not see a field to enter a screen name, your browser is not supporting the Java software. Click here to download Java for free. See similar questions...

Answer: There is a limit to the number of Java games or apps you can install on your phone. This equates to approximately 20MB that your phone's memory can handle. I loaded java apps until I got an "out of memory" message at 30 apps. Interestingly, I had 35 apps loaded when I got the message and then the phone apparently "dumped" 4 apps to total 31 installed. So the result is that I have a total of 31 java apps/games showing as installed on the apps/games menu and this includes the audio player. See similar questions...

Download the .zip file. Then extract the .cab file from the .zip file. Copy the .cab file to your mobile device. Double click the .cab file. Ready! See also What operating system do I need?. See similar questions...

Replicate the existing /usr/local structure on a partition on a hard drive, usb stick, compact flash memory, or similar device. If /var or /etc needs more capacity, you will need to replicate it in the same fashion as /usr/local, then unmount the MFS filesystem and mount your own. Save your /etc and /var for restoration if they are still MFS, and you want to reuse the application after reboot. See similar questions...

Yes. CLDC-based applications can execute in other Java Virtual Machines, provided that the required CLDC libraries, profiles, and/or optional packages are also available. See similar questions...

There are two channels which you can download the Java Application to your handset. 1. At www.hutchisonmacau.com > products and services> Java zone After you select your favorite Java application, click the "download" button to download the application to your handset. Please follow the "step by step guides" at www.hutchisonmacau.com for instructions of how to open the MMS with your handset, install the application to your handset, and start playing the application. See similar questions...

No. There is a native sanos API. You can develop applications in C using Microsoft Visual Studio. The native sanos API resembles the standard POSIX Unix API, with functions like open(), close() etc. There is also an implementation of the ANSI Standard C library routines. See here for a brief guide to building a simple hello world application in C for sanos. See similar questions...

Answers: mauricehill: Don't quote me on this but when I did java the jar file was the compressed archive of runnables data - the lot. So I think that the jad must be needed to install the jar on a phone. if you have a jar file there is a utility called jadmaker that creates a jad file when you put in a jar file - I can't remember where I got it but I'm sure it is available on the net - version was: Jadmaker 1.1. Kunzi_n: You can get the jad and jar files from getjar. See similar questions...

According to posts in webtv.users from Steve Perlman, ex-president of WebTV, WebTV has been working to provide a form of Personal Java for the WebTV Plus terminal (and possibly the new Classics and Dishplayer, but nothing was said specifically about them as they were not announced products at the time of the posts)?there is no guarantee this will happen. For the full text of Steve's posts, click here. See similar questions...

On Windows, Linux, Solaris, and Java 3D 1.5 for Mac OS X, installers are available here: https://java3d.dev.java.net/binary-builds.html See similar questions...

Perhaps you are not using a computer at all (maybe a WEB-TV equipment, or a Network Computer/NC?) or a system that don't support installing new software. In this case you are doomed. Please buy a traditional computer. Ok. Nothing works for the moment, but I am a little curious how it looks when it does work. Please show me a snapshot... Ok. Here is the commercial teaser: The game looks and feels as the true original. See similar questions...

Myster will not run without a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) installed on your system. A Java Virtual Machine allows you to run Java applications on your computer. Mac OS 9.x: No. Mac OS 9.x comes with the latest version of MRJ and since Apple has stopped further development for the Classic environment, it is unlikely there will be any more upgrades to the Classic JVM. Mac OS X: Please note that while Myster will run on Mac OS X 10.1 and up, we only officially support the LATEST version of Mac OS X. See similar questions...

You can download Java 1.4.2_06 from the Kronos Version 5 website. Go to: http://kronos5.stanford.edu and click on Desktop Requirements. See similar questions...

The answer to this question is: wherever you need to access functionality of the Java CoG Kit. Most often this is just the client side. However the Java CoG Kit can also be used to develop Grid services. If this is the case you also need it on the server side. See similar questions...

Go to the Java Upgrade Instructions page and select the Windows or Mac operating system. Follow instructions for upgrading the Java plugin. Note that if you want to upgrade to a newer Java version, you must first remove the existing plugin and then reinstall the upgraded version. See similar questions...

No, MyFTPUploader runs in the browser of the client and therefore there's no need to install Java on the server. See similar questions...

Yes. Mainsoft supports the required .NET Framework components, including System.Web to port ASP.NET Web applications to the Java EE platform. See similar questions...