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The internet guide to WAP. If you're a WAP professional,
please bookmark this page now!
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Welcome to our extensive listings of Wireless Application Protocol (WAP)
resources, software, development tools, news, conferences, examples and
more.
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Browsers
Suppliers of microbrowser and emulator software.
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Consultants
Expertise, WAP hosting services and solutions.
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Development Tools
Our extensive guide to SDKs, stats
tools, gateways and other
software.
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Devices
Phones, pagers and handhelds with links to manufacturers.
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Domain
Names
Where to go to find that domain name you need.
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Downloads
Downloadable WAP software and utilities.
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Finance and
Banking
WAP in banking, trading and finance.
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Forums
On-line forums, mailing lists, bulletins boards and soapboxes.
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Games and
Entertainment
Our section for games and amusements.
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Jobs
Our Wireless Employment Guide
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mCommerce
Mobile commerce news and resources.
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M-Services
The GSMA's Mobile Services Initiative.
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News
The latest WAP news and product announcements.
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Open Mobile Alliance
(OMA)
Information about the Open Mobile Alliance.
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WAP Portals and
Sites
Portals and interesting sites.
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Resources
Other general WAP resource on the web.
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Search
Engines
WAP- and WML-enabled Search engines.
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Security
Tools, Tips, News and Techniques.
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Technology
WAP technology resources and related information.
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Test Tools
Tools and sites offering WML testing and validation.
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Training
Looking for training? See our Wireless Training pages..
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Tutorials
Introductions to WAP, FAQs and overviews.
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WAP Push
Tutorials, services and tools.
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WBMP Tools
Tools for editing and manipulating WBMPs.
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Wireless
Advertising
Tools, news and services for wireless advertising.
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WML
WML tips, techniques and links.
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WURFL and WALL
Wireless Universal Resource FiLe and the Wireless Abstraction
Library.
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XHTML
Tutorials and resources for XHTML.
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Self Organizing Networks (SON): Challenges and Market Opportunities for LTE and Beyond, Second Edition The Fourth Generation (4G) of cellular communications based on the Long Term Evolution (LTE) standard promises much great network capacity. This greater supply of bandwidth will stimulate the development, implementation and operation of many new applications, each with very unique quality of service, bandwidth, and performance needs. It will be a much more complex network and this will facilitate a need for improved operations and OSS. A key driver for improving OSS for 4G systems, the so called Self Organizing Network (SON) has been introduced as part of the 3GPP LTE network framework. SON is expected to be deployed over time and ultimately have a dramatically positive effect on network operations and OSS.
This research evaluates SON capabilities, vendors, and solutions. It analyzes the function of SON relative to LTE and evaluates the benefits of deployment and operation.
The report also discusses the future of SON beyond 4G. This research includes a forecast for overall OSS/BSS revenue from 2011 through 2016.
Note: This report includes 30 minutes of Analyst time (over the phone and via emails).
Additional time is available as per the below schedule:
- 30 minutes: $150 USD
- 60 minutes: $250 USD
- Additional time is negotiable
Target Audience:
- Mobile network operators
- Wireless infrastructure providers
- OSS/BSS vendors and service providers
- LTE application developers and service integrators
- Managed service providers and service bureau organizations
Published By: Mind Commerce Publishing
Date Published: Jan 2012 * * * * * * Mobile Commerce Vendor Analysis 2012 There are a wide variety of factors that define the success of a mobile technology including instant connectivity, convenience, and personalization. Successful mobile applications are typically perceived by their users as being accessible anytime and anywhere, highly adaptable to the user?s needs, and not revealing any private information about the user. However, many potential consumers of mobile technology are not convinced that all m-commerce applications would provide them with such an experience.
Consumers are often wary about engaging in m-commerce transactions because many m-commerce features and services are not identical to those of e- commerce. Presently, m-commerce is not positioned to replace e-commerce - instead it is best suited to supplement it. A number of socio-technological factors have a significant effect on the customer perception and the rate of adoption of mobile technology and m-commerce. These factors form tightly integrated socio-psychological barriers that include user unawareness, inefficiency of devices, security and privacy concerns, and others.
Target Audience:
- Mobile Network Operators
- Mobile Software Developers
- OSS/BSS Solution Providers
- Handset and Tablet Manufacturers
- Mobile Payment Service Providers
- Content and Applications Aggregators
- Wireless Privacy and Security Specialists
- Mobile Marketing and Advertising Providers
- Telecommunications Infrastructure Providers
Published By: Mind Commerce Publishing
Date Published: Jan 2012 * * * * * *
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