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Hand-held, battery-operated products such as cell phones, two-way pagers, and personal organizers communicate with other devices by way of a wireless link. The JavaTM programming language empowers developers to write device-independent wireless applications to do such things as download or updated information or access service information over the wireless link

Introduction to Wireless Programming with the MID Profile by Monica Pawlan — Release 1.0. Learn how to use the J2METM Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) to write wireless applications that run in mobile phones and two-way pagers. (September 2000)

The World of Mobile and Stationary Devices by Jeffrey Pawlan. If you are new to wireless technologies and would like to find out about how it works at the hardware level, this article is for you. It provides a very high-level view of wireless from the hardware perspective. (August 2000)

Develop WAP Applications with Java Servlets and JavaServer PagesTM by Qusay H. Mahmoud. Reprinted from JavaWorld. Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) delivers Internet data over wireless networks. This article introduces you to WAP and its related technologies (WML, WMLScript, and so forth), and shows you how to develop wireless applications using Java technology. (July 1999)

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