Next generation wireless applications creating mobile applications in a Web 2.0 and Mobile 2.0 world
"Cuts through the hype! Golding's compelling style offers visionary, but practical insights. A "must have" reference treatment for all practitioners in the mobile innovation space." - Jag Minhas Second edition of the best-selling guide to wireless applications: fully revised...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Chichester, England ; Hoboken, NJ :
J. Wiley & Sons
c2008.
|
| Edición: | 2nd ed |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627463206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
- Abbreviations and Acronyms
- 1 Prelude / The Next Generation Experience
- 1.1 What is 'Next Generation' Anyhow?
- 1.2 The Mobile Mindset
- 1.3 The Future's Bright, the Future's Ubiquity
- 1.4 Our Multitasking Mobile Future
- 2 Introduction
- 2.1 What Does 'Next Generation' Mean?
- 2.2 What is a 'Wireless Application'?
- 2.3 A Concentric Networks Approach
- 2.3.1 Social Network
- 2.3.2 Device Network
- 2.3.3 Radio Frequency (RF / Wireless) Network
- 2.3.4 Internet Protocol (IP) Network
- 2.3.5 Content Network
- 2.4 Application Topologies
- 2.5 Physical Network Elements
- 3 Becoming an Operator 2.0
- 3.1 Introduction
- 3.2 What Applications Can I Sell?
- 3.3 Where Does the Money Come From?
- 3.4 Direct-to-Consumer (D2C) Retailing
- 3.4.1 Application Discovery
- 3.4.2 Application Distribution
- 3.4.3 Application Access. /
- 3.4.4 Charging Mechanism
- 3.5 Operator Retailing
- 3.6 Selling to Operators
- 3.6.1 Top Ten Selling Tips
- 3.6.2 Selling Apps to Operators / Operator Perspective
- 3.7 Which Applications Should an Operator Deploy?
- 3.7.1 The Market Challenges
- 3.7.2 The User-Experience Focus
- 3.8 Interpreting User-Experience Trends into Applications
- 3.9 Wider Digital Trends Including Web 2.0
- 3.9.1 Web 2.0 and Mobile Web 2.0
- 3.9.2 Mobile Web 2.0 or Mobile 2.0?
- 3.9.3 Content Trends
- 3.10 Harnessing the Trends
- 3.11 Conclusion
- 4 Introduction to Mobile Service Architectures and Paradigms
- 4.1 Possible Application Paradigms for Mobile Services
- 4.2 Modes of Mobile Interaction
- 4.3 Mapping the Interaction to the Network Model
- 4.4 Mobile Interaction in the Mobile Ecosystem
- 4.4.1 Social Network
- 4.4.2 Device Network
- 4.4.3 RF Network
- 4.4.4 IP Network
- 4.4.5 Content Network
- 4.4.6 Machine Network
- 4.5 Modes of Communication Across the Network Layers
- 4.5.1 Human-to-Human Interaction (H2H)
- 4.5.2 Human-to-Content Interaction (H2C)
- 4.5.3 Human-to-Machine Interaction (H2M).
- 4.5.4 Machine-to-Machine Interaction (M2M)
- 4.6 Operator Challenges
- 4.7 The Web 2.0 Challenge
- 5 P-Centric Mobile Ecosystem and Web 2.0
- 5.1 Introduction
- 5.2 The Internet and Web 2.0
- 5.3 The Challenges of Liberating Data
- 5.3.1 Challenge 1: Making Database Information Human-readable
- 5.3.2 Challenge 2: Adding Visual Formatting to the Database Information
- 5.3.3 Challenge 3: The Need for a Protocol
- 5.3.4 Challenge 4: The Need for a Delivery Mechanism
- 5.4 Did We Need HTTP and HTML?
- 5.5 Overcoming Web Limitations with Web 2.0's AJAX, Widgets and Other Goodies. /
- 5.6 Sidestepping the Web with P2P Interaction
- 5.7 Going Beyond Publishing with Web Services
- 5.8 Semantic Web
- 5.9 XML Glue
- 5.10 Real-Time Services
- 5.10.1 Multimedia Streaming
- 5.10.2 Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
- 6 Client / Server Platforms for Mobile Services
- 6.1 The Greater Challenges
- 6.2 The Specific Challenges
- 6.3 Service Delivery Platforms
- 6.4 Software Services Technologies
- 6.4.1 Example CS Design Issues
- 6.5 Introducing J2EE / The 'Dirty Stuff' Done For Us!
- 6.6 Why All the Fuss About J2EE?
- 6.6.1 The Challenges of Integration
- 6.7 Handling SIP with Java
- 7 HTTP, WAP, AJAX, P2P and IM Protocols
- 7.1 The Rise of the Web
- 7.2 How HTTP and HTML works
- 7.3 Important Detail is in the HTTP Headers
- 7.4 The Challenges of Using HTTP Over a Wireless Link
- 7.5 WAP Data Transmission Protocols
- 7.5.1 Protocol Stack Paradigm
- 7.5.2 The WAP Stack
- 7.5.3 Wireless-Profiled TCP
- 7.5.4 Wireless-Profiled HTTP (W-HTTP)
- 7.6 Wireless Protocols / WTP and WSP
- 7.6.1 Introduction
- 7.6.2 Wireless Transport Protocol (WTP)
- 7.6.3 Concatenation and Segmentation
- 7.6.4 Segmentation and Reassembly in Action
- 7.6.5 Wireless Session Protocol (WSP)
- 7.6.6 WAP Push
- 7.7 AJAX
- 7.8 Peer-to-Peer (P2P)
- 7.8.1 Defining P2P
- 7.8.2 Some P2P Concepts
- 7.8.3 JXTA
- 7.9 Instant Messaging (IM) Protocols
- 7.9.1 SIP/SIMPLE
- 7.9.2 XMPP.
- 7.9.3 IMPS
- 7.9.4 IM Interoperability. /
- 7.9.5 Protocol Acceptance (Support)
- 8 J2EE Presentation Layer
- 8.1 Separating Presentation from Business Logic
- 8.1.1 Servlets and JSPs / 'HTTP Programs'
- 8.1.2 Comparing Servlets with JSPs
- 8.2 Markup Languages for Mobile Devices
- 8.2.1 The HTML Foundation
- 8.2.2 The Mobile Evolution (WML)
- 8.3 Full Circle / WML 'Becomes' XHTML
- 8.3.1 XHTML is Modular
- 8.3.2 XHTML Basic
- 8.3.3 XHTML-MP (Mobile Profile) / The Final Frontier
- 8.3.4 Using XHTML-MP
- 8.3.5 Browser-specific Enhancements to XHTML-MP
- 8.3.6 Guidelines for Mobile Webpage Authoring
- 8.4 Managing Different Devices
- 8.5 Building Device-Independent Applications
- 8.5.1 Detecting and Capturing Device or Browser Information
- 8.5.2 Conveying CC/PP Information
- 8.5.3 Dynamic Page Generation Schemes
- 8.6 Managing Sessions
- 8.6.1 Cookies to the Rescue
- 8.7 MMS and SMIL
- 9 Using J2EE for Mobile Services
- 9.1 Technologies Underpinning J2EE
- 9.1.1 Containers / The J2EE 'Glue'
- 9.1.2 RMI / The EJB 'Glue'
- 9.1.3 Stubs and Skeletons / The Inner Workings of RMI
- 9.2 Managing Security
- 9.2.1 Securely Connecting the User
- 9.2.2 HTTP Authentication / Basic
- 9.2.3 HTTP Authentication / Digest
- 9.3 Encrypting the HTTP Link
- 9.3.1 Public Key Cryptography
- 9.3.2 Using PKC to Secure Web Connections
- 9.4 Applying SSL to Wireless
- 9.5 End-to-End Encryption in a Mobile Network
- 10 Mobile Devices
- 10.1 Introduction
- 10.2 Interface Elements
- 10.2.1 Tactile Interface Elements
- 10.2.2 Aural Interface Elements
- 10.2.3 Vocal Interface Elements
- 10.2.4 Visual Interface Elements
- 10.3 Interface Layer
- 10.3.1 Interfacing Via the Network Layer
- 10.4 Service Layer
- 10.5 Network Layer
- 10.6 Role of DSP in Digital Wireless Devices
- 10.6.1 Radio Frequency (RF)
- 10.6.2 Analog Baseband
- 10.6.3 Digital Baseband
- 10.6.4 Digital Signal Processor (DSP)
- 10.6.5 Summary
- 10.7 Suggesting a Generic Device Architecture.
- 10.7.1 Core Processor and Operating System
- 10.7.2 Digital Signal Processor
- 10.7.3 Application Loader
- 10.7.4 Application Programming Interfaces (APIs)
- 10.8 Moving Towards a Commercial Mobile Platform
- 10.8.1 Communications Utilities
- 10.8.2 Personal Information Management (PIM) Utilities
- 11 Mobile Application Paradigms
- 11.1 Introduction
- 11.2 Application Topologies
- 11.3 Embedded Applications
- 11.3.1 What Do We Need to Develop an Embedded Application?
- 11.3.2 C and C++ Are Not the Only Choices
- 11.3.3 'Native' Java Support
- 11.4 Embedded Development Tools
- 11.4.1 Design
- 11.4.2 Configuring the IDE/Program Editing/Compilation and Build
- 11.4.3 Testing and Debugging with a Simulator
- 11.4.4 Testing on the Target Device
- 11.4.5 Conducting Usability Tests
- 11.4.6 Pilot Trials and Deployment
- 11.5 Browser-based Applications
- 11.5.1 Limited Local Processing
- 11.5.2 Requires an Available Network Connection (Caching)
- 11.5.3 User Interface Constraints
- 11.6 Java Platform Applications
- 11.7 The Java Ethos / a Tale of Two Parts
- 11.8 Java 2 Micro Edition / 'Wireless Java'
- 11.9 Using MIDP to Develop Mobile Applications
- 11.10 What Does MIDP 2.0 Offer?
- 11.10.1 Application Packaging and Delivery
- 11.10.2 API Summary
- 11.10.3 User Interface APIs
- 11.10.4 Networking API
- 11.10.5 Securing the APIs
- 11.10.6 Push Mechanism
- 11.11 MIDP OTA Download Mechanism
- 11.12 What Does MIDP 3.0 Offer?
- 11.13 On-Device Portals
- 11.13.1 Introduction
- 11.13.2 ODPs
- 11.13.3 Alternative Application Paradigms / Opera Platform
- 12 The RF Network
- 12.1 The Essence of Cellular Networks
- 12.1.1 RF Network Convergence
- 12.2 The Radio Part
- 12.2.1 Basic RF
- 12.2.2 Building an RF Network
- 12.2.3 Increasing Capacity Using TDMA
- 12.2.4 Increasing Capacity Using CDMA
- 12.3 The Harsher Reality of Cellular Systems
- 12.3.1 Data-Rate Variation
- 12.4 Mobile Broadband Networks
- 12.4.1 HSPA
- 12.4.2 WiMAX.
- 12.5 Techniques for Adaptation
- 12.6 Cellular Network Operation
- 12.6.1 Getting Data In and Out
- 12.6.2 Gateway GPRS Service Node
- 12.7 Accessing Network Assets
- 12.7.1 J2EE Revisited
- 12.7.2 Service Delivery Platforms Based on Web Services
- 12.7.3 Standards for the Service Layer APIs / Parlay/OSA
- 12.8 Parlay X (Parlay Web Services)
- 12.8.1 What Does a Parlay X Message Look Like?
- 13 Mobile Location Services
- 13.1 'I've Just Run Someone Over'
- 13.2 'Where Am I?'
- 13.3 Message Handling Using J2EE
- 13.4 Accuracy of Location-Based Services (LBS)
- 13.5 Interfacing LBS Applications with the Cellular Network
- 13.6 Integrating LBS Applications
- 13.7 Multimedia Messaging (MM)
- 13.7.1 Composing MMS Messages
- 13.8 Getting in the Zone with Splash (Spatial) Messaging
- 13.8.1 Introduction
- 13.8.2 Connectedness of Things
- 13.8.3 Making a Splash
- 13.8.4 Splash-Messaging Summary
- 14 Mobile 2.0 and IMS
- 14.1 Introduction
- 14.2 Mobile Transformation
- 14.3 IMS / What is it Really?
- 14.4 Why is IMS Important?
- 14.5 Start Here: Internet Telephony, or VoIP
- 14.6 Session Initiation Protocol (SIP)
- 14.6.1 Making the Connection
- 14.6.2 The CSCF Triad
- 14.6.3 Media Support
- 14.6.4 Media Out of IMS Control
- 14.6.5 Telephony Gateway Support
- 14.6.6 More Than Just SIP
- 14.7 The Promise of a Common Services Environment
- 14.7.1 Seamless Mobility and Convergence
- 14.8 IMS as a Convergence Catalyst
- 14.8.1 Mobile Roots, Fixed Branches
- 14.8.2 Spanning the Mobile-fixed Divide / TISPAN
- 14.8.3 A Winding Path to Convergence
- 14.9 End Here: Beyond VoIP - Application Servers
- 14.10 IMS Service Concept
- 14.11 Service Examples
- 14.11.1 Multimodal Chat
- 14.11.2 Push-To-Taxi
- 14.11.3 Avatar Chat
- 14.12 The Universal Client and Web 2.0
- 14.13 Conclusion
- 15 Mobilising Media and TV
- 15.1 Introduction
- 15.2 Why 'Experience'?
- 15.3 Unique Mobilisation Characteristics
- 15.3.1 Pervasiveness / Always On.
- 15.3.2 Personalising the Experience
- 15.3.3 Merchandising / Paying is a Familiar Experience
- 15.4 The Content Experience
- 15.5 Mobilisation Options
- 15.5.1 Client Versus Clientless: to WAP or Not to WAP
- 15.5.2 On-Device Portals: Using Clients to Engage the User
- 15.5.3 Offering Video Services
- 15.6 Mobile TV
- 15.6.1 Unicast (and Multicast) TV and Video
- 15.6.2 Broadcast TV and Video
- 15.7 Mobile TV is Not TV on the Mobile
- 15.7.1 Interactivity
- 15.7.2 Made-for-Mobile Production
- 15.7.3 Time and Place Shifted Viewing
- 15.7.4 TV-Centric Convergence
- 15.8 Commercial Considerations
- 15.9 Monetisation
- 15.9.1 Subscription Models
- 15.9.2 Advertising Models
- Index.
