Agreed... great maps! They have large sizes available, custom colour palettes, etc. Coverage is always good almost anywhere I've searched in the world: one way streets, house numbers, etc.
The iPronto does have a browser -- Espial Escape, which is a super-cool full featured web browser implemented in pure Java. Standards-compliant like mozilla (HTML4, JS, DOM, CSS, etc) but with a tiny footprint. Quick, too!
Grab an eval copy here: http://www.javabrowser.com
By the way, the iPronto's user interface is implemented using Espial's Espresso GUI toolkit: pure java, lightweight customisable components.
From the article: Compared to proprietary technologies such as MOST (media oriented system transport), IDB-1394 provides a standardized approach to in-vehicle networking and also offers the bandwidth required to support multiple multimedia streams, according to proponents. Moreover, existing 1394 portable devices can be plugged directly into the automotive multimedia bus through the use of an IDB-1394 defined "customer convenience" port.
Corel bought Jasc PSP in 2004, not Adobe.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paint_Shop_Pro
Agreed... great maps! They have large sizes available, custom colour palettes, etc.
Coverage is always good almost anywhere I've searched in the world: one way streets, house numbers, etc.
100
Ah, fair enough ;)
:)
But, the coating then has absorbed most of the UV, and thus emits very little in that range.
You'd have a hard time selling an ordinary compact fluorescent bulb as a UV bulb.
But I do like your pedantry
It's an accesspoint that's hardwired into a lamp base alongside a fluorescent (not UV) lamp bulb.
Receives electricity plus ethernet data from the existing lighting circuit.
Nothing new here... carry on.
http://www.java-browser.com
Woo! Shameless plug:
The iPronto does have a browser -- Espial Escape, which is a super-cool full featured web browser implemented in pure Java. Standards-compliant like mozilla (HTML4, JS, DOM, CSS, etc) but with a tiny footprint. Quick, too!
Grab an eval copy here: http://www.javabrowser.com
By the way, the iPronto's user interface is implemented using Espial's Espresso GUI toolkit: pure java, lightweight customisable components.
Commverge Article: 'Bluetooth and 1394 get behind the wheel'
From the article: Compared to proprietary technologies such as MOST (media oriented system transport), IDB-1394 provides a standardized approach to in-vehicle networking and also offers the bandwidth required to support multiple multimedia streams, according to proponents. Moreover, existing 1394 portable devices can be plugged directly into the automotive multimedia bus through the use of an IDB-1394 defined "customer convenience" port.
Nice. :)
Uh, hello Slashdot?!
Espial Escape has had these features for years!
Escape is a state of the art, pure-Java browser that dynamically fits HTML4 content onto mobile phones & TV screens. Check it out!