- Published: 02 January 2011
One of the biggest drawbacks in the Symbian ecosystem is the lack of a good e-mail client. The built in client is just inadequate while Nokia messaging doesn’t even comes built in the firmware (taking precious space from phone memory especially for N97 users) while its still not so more versatile. There are some alternatives like LCG Profimail but they are too pricey. Introducing Mobile Documents.
Modern Smartphones are fairly complex devices, although the User Interface hides that. With a truly open operating system like Symbian, most power users want to have full access to everything happening in their Smartphone. Such control includes the applications running in the background. That’s where Task Managers come and perhaps the best of all is Jbak’s. 
It is not a secret that all open source operating systems are the ambrosia for hackers all over the world. Just like Android, which has seen his own project for N900/N8x0, MeeGo can also easily run unofficially on some devices. With the help of Ubuntu’s kernel that could already run on HTC HD2 the Irish developer Steven Troughton-Smith managed to run on his device the latest version of MeeGo OS. 
This Monday, Opera Software announced that a new edition of its mobile browser specifically designed for tablets, is under development and it will be demonstrated on the Consumer Electronic Show. 
It is obvious that the guys over at Nokia Beta Labs have been really busy and the Research and Development department of Nokia shows a lot of progress in intuitive applications with new releases one after another. This time it’s Nokia Big Screen, an application that is designed to display multimedia content from your Symbian ^ 3 device automatically to your Television.Statistics
- Articles View Hits
- 243852
Who's Online
We have 38 guests and no members online
Other Ways to Connect
Search
Copyright © 2010-2016 Phorepoc (Further Legal Notes).
Phorepoc is part of the MemphisX Network
Symbian and all Symbian-based marks and logos are trade marks of the Symbian Foundation.
EPOC and the EPOC logo, EPOC World and the EPOC World logo are trademarks of the Symbian Foundation.
This website is not in any way endorsed by the Symbian Foundation.
Phorepoc is part of the MemphisX Network
Symbian and all Symbian-based marks and logos are trade marks of the Symbian Foundation.
EPOC and the EPOC logo, EPOC World and the EPOC World logo are trademarks of the Symbian Foundation.
This website is not in any way endorsed by the Symbian Foundation.