Filed under: News | Technology News
Feb 4 2010, 10:57am CST | by Robert Evans
The Symbian Foundation (a not-for-profit group created by Nokia) has today announced that the entirety of the Symbian OS source code is now available for free under the Eclipse license. The foundation states that Symbian's move from proprietary to open-source represents the largest such move in software history. According to ZDNet the source code is comprised of 108 packages.
The Foundation's original goal was to have all of Symbian open source by mid-2010. This announcement is very much ahead of schedule, and kudos to the Foundation for that. The latest version of the OS, Symbian^3, is expected to hit sometime during the first quarter of the year. We should get our first glimpse of the new Symbian user interface at that time as well.
Source: IntoMobile
As technology moves forward, our gadgets keep getting thinner. 12mm, 10mm, 8mm, 7mm… and now we have a phone that’s just 6.65mm thin, which gives it the title of the “world’s thinnest smartphone.” It’s not anything ...
Full article at: IntoMobile
More like this 1 hour ago
Source: Hartford Courant
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Four of Wall Street's major market makers involved in Facebook's botched initial public offering last Friday expect their losses from technical glitches on Nasdaq's exchange to be around $115 million. A software error on Nasdaq O ...
Full article at: Hartford Courant
More like this 1 hour ago
Source: IntoMobile
Apple is launching some minor changes to the featured sections of the iOS App Store and Mac App Store that help promote the very best apps each week. The company is slapping on Editors’ Choice label to what it considers the best app and best ...
Full article at: IntoMobile
More like this 2 hours ago
Robert Evans
The excitement about new smartphones, tablets and anything mobile drive
Robert to unearth the latest rumors and developments in this fast
moving space. He adopted 4G as soon as it become available and knows
where the mobile market is going.
Robert can be contacted directly at robert@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus