i-mode and cHTML browsers, micro-browsers and mobile phone emulators.
| Access (Japan)
Access (USA)
|
Based on a subset of HTML 4.0 standard, Compact
NetFront extends the existing Internet infrastructure to support
the next generation of mobile information appliances with memory,
display and bandwidth constraints. With NetFront embedded in
cellular phones, users can access various services such as weather
forecasts, transportation schedules, data searches, and news updates
at anytime and anywhere. |
| Beartronics J2ME
Libraries |
PicoBrowser (MIDP): A tiny cHTML compatible web browser written
for the MIDP platform. |
| C.media |
C.media imode
simulator |
| Ezos |
cHTML / WAP / xHTML browser |
| Hi-Potent |
The KEMURI is an Open Source, Java-based i503 iAppli emulator.
It's useful to developers looking for a way to develop and debug
iAppli programs for the NTT DoCoMo i503 series handsets. The KEMURI
is currently implemented as a Java Applet. As such, it's also useful
to vendors who wish to demo their iApplis without requiring the user
to download and install another program. |
| i-browser |
i-browser i-mode
browser for Windows |
| iEmulator |
Java i-mode emulator |
| Seiichi Nishimura |
iTool
iMode Emulator emulates D501i/F501i, P501i, N501i (in Japanese)
Download
page (in Japanese) |
| JShape |
CellHtml - MIDP CHTML
Browser CellHtml supports most of CHTML tags with extra
enhencements. As the name implied, CellHtml enables a MIDP Java
phone (or device) to act as micro HTML browser, and allows users to
receive any basic HTML documents at anytime from anywhere. |
| LinuxLabs |
Vagabond
OpenMobility Open Source Palm-based browser suite. Supports cookies,
SSL, WAP, i-mode, color, and more. Vagabond is a client-server
program that extends Internet access far beyond Palm's traditional
web clipping model, and far beyond the defunct DPWeb browser. |
| Netesoft |
Nete
i-mode Browser A Java based Imode micro-browser which
runs on the NTT DoCoMo's iAppli platform. It is a thin micro-browser
using less than 10 Kbytes of space on the phone and has been
developed keeping in mind the memory of phone |
| NexGen Software |
NexGenSURFon
Embedded XHTML Basic Browser. An XHTML Basic browser able to display
and to exploit the XML pages sent by a web server. |
| noir et blanc.org |
Sly's i-mode
emulator Another web cHTML emulator. |
OpenWave
( formerly phone.com + software.com ) |
Mobile
Browser Universal Edition The Universal Edition leverages Mobile
Browser's flexible architecture to support a variety of existing and
emerging networks and mobile information technologies. Includes
support for the anticipated WAP 2.0 standards and options and markup
languages including WML, XHTML, and cHTML. |
| Opera |
Browser for Windows supports WML and cHTML. Apart from Opera's
support for open standards, Opera's modular architecture allows for
custom configurations, letting the modules act as 'components'
within other applications. |
| Palm OS |
PalmSource Web
Browser 2.0 for Palm OS 5. Supports Internet Standards HTML
4.01, SSL 3.0, Javascript 1.5, cHTML, etc |
| Wapaka by Digital
Airways |
Wapaka is a Java
programmable microbrowser for Java-based mobile platforms that
combines the power of Java with WML, XHTML and cHTML (i-mode) within
the same programming environment. |
| mimic |
Emulate your site on European or Japanese i-mode mobiles. Mimic
emulates either an N400i (European) or N505i (Japanese) i-mode
mobile. |
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ZDNet IE6, IE7 hit by zero-day bug
Exploit code is available for a memory corruption flaw in Internet Explorer 6 and 7, which could allow an intruder to crash the browser or send a user to a malicious web page
ZDNet Firefox, Adobe lead list of buggiest software
The Mozilla browser is first and Adobe software knocks Microsoft out of second place on the list of products with the most reported flaws
ZDNet French, German governments warn against IE
The countries have advised people to avoid using the browser until Microsoft releases a patch for a zero-day flaw that was used in attacks on Google
ZDNet Civil servants to stick with IE despite zero-day flaw
Security experts have questioned the government's decision not to direct civil servants to use an alternative browser until Microsoft patches a flaw
ZDNet Skyfire arrives for Symbian touchphones
The updated mobile browser provides a full-touch interface for Symbian's S60 fifth edition smartphones and promises a better UI for third edition handsets
Rootsecure.net BBC News: Google phases out support for IE6 "Google has begun to phase out support for Internet Explorer 6, the browser identified as the weak link in a cyber attack on the search engine"
GPRS News Rok launches free UK TV for phones
virtually any mobile phone’s screen. The important point is that it works on a regular 2.5G (GPRS) signal – not just 3G or Wi-fi. The catch is that you have to download Rok’s own software rather than using the handset’s own browser or built-in
FreeNewsFeed Google Attack Highlights 'Zero-Day' Black Market
The recent hacking attack that prompted Google's threat to leave China is underscoring the heightened dangers of previously undisclosed computer security flaws -- and renewing debate over buying and selling information about them in the black market.
Because no fix was available, the linchpin in the attack was one of the worst kinds of security holes. Criminals treasure these types of "zero day" security vulnerabilities because they are the closest to a sure thing and virtually guarantee the success of a ...
FreeNewsFeed Firefox for Mobile Browser Runs on Nokia N900
Mozilla has released a mobile version of its Firefox browser for users of Nokia's N900 smartphone, which runs the handset maker's high-end Maemo operating system. Built on the same engine as Firefox 3.6 for PCs, the new mobile browser is currently available for download in more than 30 languages, with support for more smartphone platforms and languages on the way, the developers said.
Bringing Firefox to mobile devices is the next step toward fulfilling Mozilla's mission of providing one web that everyone...
FreeNewsFeed Chrome Has 5.2 Percent of Browser Market, Ahead of Goal
Google may not be winning over the multitudes with its Nexus One "superphone," but the search giant is gaining ground in the 21st century browser wars. Google's Chrome browser grabbed market share in January from its key rivals, Microsoft's Internet Explorer and Mozilla's Firefox.
According to NetApps, Chrome finished January strong, with a 5.2 percent market share. Although a 0.6 percent gain may not immediately rattle the dominance of well-entrenched players like IE and Firefox, it does show a steady fl...
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