BlindMind.net -- Technology Gives You CHOICES
Your Subtitle text
| WELCOME to BlindMind.net! | |
Nokia steps up with Symbian S^4
International Business Times, 16 Jan 2010
Nokia completely redesigned mobile OS, Symbian S^4, a year after its
acquisition of Symbian Software. Symbian S^4 OS aim to be on a par with
Apple and RIM in smartphone UI.
Nokia released a document describing new features to be presented by the OS that are common with rival platforms. The most notable of these features include the clean new look and move ability of the home screen (similar to the Android), a lack of exit commands comparable to Palm's webOS and a customizable application library reminiscent of the iPhone.
Nokia released a document describing new features to be presented by the OS that are common with rival platforms. The most notable of these features include the clean new look and move ability of the home screen (similar to the Android), a lack of exit commands comparable to Palm's webOS and a customizable application library reminiscent of the iPhone.
| Your chance to WIN COOL FREE Mobile Applications from us at BlindMind.net! |
We'll be giving away FREE mobile applications simply for articles  submitted by users. Share your knowledge of how to use technology to accomplish cool things, and you could win free software for your S60 3rd, 5th, or Windows Mobile device! Want to find out how to win? READ MORE |
Ramblow 1.00 for S60 3rd & 5th, memory management fresh air for fragile firmware
by Ted Mc from BlindMind.net
Nokia
N97 and N97 Mini users who possess branded handsets that have not yet
received the awaited 21 Firmware upgrade can sleep a little easier
tonight with the release of Ramblow 1.0, a memory management and
maintenance application just released. Don't get me wrong. This app
is great for any phone, but particularly useful for anyone running a
newish device with young firmware that still has bugs, memory leaks,
and memory optimization yet to be done by the manufacturer.
Thanks for visiting...
BlindMind.net strives to enable Blind and Visually-Impaired persons
with technology. With the advent of Smartphones, and quickly-advancing PC software, there's
nothing you can't do on a single handheld device and/or a computer. We discuss
technology-related topics, recommend products. Read News related to the blind and visually impaired regarding technology. Share your own experiences. This site is 100% BY the visually impaired FOR the blind and visually impaired. Tell us how to make it better, participate in the online community, and check out the FREE mobile phone downloads!
Podcast Interview Exclusive: Torsten Brand begin_of_the_skype_highlighting end_of_the_skype_highlighting tells all about Talks v5.0 in this extended 40-minute interviewBlind Mind Radio with Ted Mc 17 Mar 2010In this
exclusive extended Podcast interview, Torsten Brand
begin_of_the_skype_highlighting end_of_the_skype_highlighting
tells all to BlindMind.net about Talks v5.0, including when it will be
in the hands of dealers, the development process, managing a testing
team of over 100, the new features and UI in detail, built-in support
for 3rd party apps, and much more. We also discuss the departure of
Wayfinder Access, and future possibilities.
|
Humanware's Gerry Chevalier discusses the new Victor Reader Stream CD Edition
BlindMind Radio Podcast, 6 Mar 2010
Victor Reader Stream Product Manager for Humanware Gerry Chevalier talks with BlindMind about the new Victor Reader Stream CD Edition, the new VRS 3.1 Software Update, and the future of Talking Book technology in this exclusive Podcast interview.
Looking for FEEDS? Subscribe to Blind Mind RSS Feed and Blind Mind Radio Podcasts for your PC or mobile phone!
-
Blind Mind RSS Feeds
-
Blind Mind Radio Podcast
-
Unrestricted Access Blind Mind Radio Podcast -
To subscribe on your mobile, go to the Podcast application, select 'new feed', and enter URL: http://blog.blindmind.net/podcasts-only/rss2.aspx
-
Obama Sides With Blind in Copyright-Treaty Debate
By David Kravets December 15, 2009
picture-10The Obama administration announced Tuesday it supports loosening international copyright protections to enable cross-border distribution of special-format reading materials for the blind, a move that puts it at odds with nearly all of U.S. industry.
