Domain: freeprotocols.org
Stories and comments across the archive that link to freeprotocols.org.
Comments · 13
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Awe Inspiring
I'm amazed about several aspects of this case. For example, didja know there's a thing called the http://www.freeprotocols.org/rimBBPatentProblem/m
a in.html>Whiteberry which seeks to avoid the patent pitfalls now dogging rim?
I myself am working a a new version of this technology that adds the capability to change the "ding" sound the device makes when a new message arrives.
Because of this new feature (which I will patent shortly) it will be called the Dingleberry. -
WAP Open Alternatives
The WAP "Standard" is closed and uses proprietary technology. There are efforts underway to develop truly open alternatives. http://www.freeprotocols.org/wapTrap/
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An open alternative to WAP
Everybody should check these links: Free Protocols Foundation and LEAP Forum. Here you will find information regarding LEAP, and open alternative to WAP. Of particular interest is The WAP Trap. I believe the industry should align behind these protocols.
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Re:What deserved heat?A few articles that speak against WAP:
- Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
- The Harm of the Wireless Application Protocol (patents inhibiting WAP and some good anti-WAP links)
- The WAP Trap
- WAP - The Patent Problem
- W* Effect Considered Harmful
- Attacks Against The WAP WTLS Protocol
- Underwhelmed by WAP - Impressions from the coalface
- WAP Lash
- The WAP Trap
- It really stands for 'What a Pain'
The issues raised include:- WAP isn't patent free
- Not an open standard ($27000 entrance fee)
- WAP reinvents a large part of open internet standards, resulting in immature protocols with the associated security problems
- WAP aims for the lowest common denominator rather than allowing for growth in mobile web browsing
-- - Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
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Re:What deserved heat?A few articles that speak against WAP:
- Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
- The Harm of the Wireless Application Protocol (patents inhibiting WAP and some good anti-WAP links)
- The WAP Trap
- WAP - The Patent Problem
- W* Effect Considered Harmful
- Attacks Against The WAP WTLS Protocol
- Underwhelmed by WAP - Impressions from the coalface
- WAP Lash
- The WAP Trap
- It really stands for 'What a Pain'
The issues raised include:- WAP isn't patent free
- Not an open standard ($27000 entrance fee)
- WAP reinvents a large part of open internet standards, resulting in immature protocols with the associated security problems
- WAP aims for the lowest common denominator rather than allowing for growth in mobile web browsing
-- - Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
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Re:What deserved heat?A few articles that speak against WAP:
- Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
- The Harm of the Wireless Application Protocol (patents inhibiting WAP and some good anti-WAP links)
- The WAP Trap
- WAP - The Patent Problem
- W* Effect Considered Harmful
- Attacks Against The WAP WTLS Protocol
- Underwhelmed by WAP - Impressions from the coalface
- WAP Lash
- The WAP Trap
- It really stands for 'What a Pain'
The issues raised include:- WAP isn't patent free
- Not an open standard ($27000 entrance fee)
- WAP reinvents a large part of open internet standards, resulting in immature protocols with the associated security problems
- WAP aims for the lowest common denominator rather than allowing for growth in mobile web browsing
-- - Jakob Nielsen's Alertbox -- WAP Backlash
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WAP patent problems -- was Re: Semi-Open?The best source of information on the problems with WAP is the Free Protocol Foundation (freeprotocols.org) which has these informative essays: The longer people continue to take WAP seriously, the longer we in the US will be kept from a serious wireless internet access solution such as NTT DoCoMo's i-Mode, which has grown from 0 to 9 million+ subscribers in Japan over the past year and a half. Just try to get statistics from a WAP vendor on how many WAP customers there are -- they won't tell you; wonder why?
-- Anonymous for a good reason
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WAP patent problems -- was Re: Semi-Open?The best source of information on the problems with WAP is the Free Protocol Foundation (freeprotocols.org) which has these informative essays: The longer people continue to take WAP seriously, the longer we in the US will be kept from a serious wireless internet access solution such as NTT DoCoMo's i-Mode, which has grown from 0 to 9 million+ subscribers in Japan over the past year and a half. Just try to get statistics from a WAP vendor on how many WAP customers there are -- they won't tell you; wonder why?
-- Anonymous for a good reason
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WAP patent problems -- was Re: Semi-Open?The best source of information on the problems with WAP is the Free Protocol Foundation (freeprotocols.org) which has these informative essays: The longer people continue to take WAP seriously, the longer we in the US will be kept from a serious wireless internet access solution such as NTT DoCoMo's i-Mode, which has grown from 0 to 9 million+ subscribers in Japan over the past year and a half. Just try to get statistics from a WAP vendor on how many WAP customers there are -- they won't tell you; wonder why?
-- Anonymous for a good reason
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Re:NOT an IETF document
plain old text ate the URL: http://www.freeprotocols.org/
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Re:WAP and LEAP
Do not be fooled by this troll. There is no such thing as "LEAP". I work in the cell phone biz.
*sigh*
I don't think saying "you want fries with that" when someone phones counts as being in the cell phone biz.
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What's wrong with WAP? Here ya go.
A good article on the problems of WAP protocols and formats has been on freeprotocols.org for quite some time. I suggest anyone interested read this article for a really good understanding of the issues involved.
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What's wrong with WAP? Here ya go.
A good article on the problems of WAP protocols and formats has been on freeprotocols.org for quite some time. I suggest anyone interested read this article for a really good understanding of the issues involved.