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Summary
WTK offers a range of tools for developing push applications. In this tutorial I discussed how MIDlets created with MIDP 2.0 can be activated through an incoming network connection or a scheduled alarm. I also presented the two registration options, dynamic and static, which notify the AMS of the intent to activate a MIDlet.
Most of this tutorial dealt with creating an application that is activated based on receiving an SMS message. There are many steps to package, deploy, install, and test a push-based MIDlet. However, with WTK the process is greatly simplified with the abundance of built-in tools that support working with and simulating almost every process along the way.
Table of contents
Next steps from IBM
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- Article: Learn how you can deliver accurate, higher-quality J2EE apps with Rational Application Developer, open source JUnit and JUnitEE test frameworks.
- Tutorial: Build a Facebook application using PHP, the Spring framework, and J2EE.
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- Buy: Rational Application Developer
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