Java ME
AT&T offers a wide variety of Java-based devices, enabling you to develop best-in-class
wireless Java applications.
Java ME is shorthand for Java Platform Micro Edition, formerly known as Java 2 Platform
Micro Edition. The Java ME specification comprises Java APIs for development on
resource-constrained devices such as PDAs, phones, and other mobile devices. Java ME can also
refer to runtime implementations.
Java Standards
AT&T is committed to the standardization of Java ME and the Java Community Process.
Learn more about Java standards for wireless applications through the following resources:
- http://javaverified.com. AT&T is a member of Java
Verified and the UTI whose goal is to grow supply and demand for high-quality mobile Java
applications by driving their development, promotion and distribution. Mobile Java ecosystem
constituents are defining a comprehensive test battery for these applications.
- Java Community
Process (JCP). Organized in 1998, the JCP supports the evolution of the Java
platform in cooperation with the international Java developer community. It provides an open,
participative process to develop and revise Java technology specifications, reference
implementations, and test suites.
- 3G
Americas. 3G Americas, LLC unites mobile operators and manufacturers in the
Western Hemisphere as a single voice to represent the GSM family of wireless technologies: GSM,
GPRS, EDGE, and UMTS/HSDPA.
- Open Mobile Terminal
Platform (OMTP). A technology-neutral, operator-sponsored forum, the OMTP serves
the needs of mobile commerce by gathering and driving mobile terminal requirements.
- Khronos
Group. The Khronos Group is a member-funded industry consortium focused on the
creation of open standard, royalty-free APIs to enable the authoring and accelerated playback
of dynamic media on a wide variety of platforms and devices.