- From: Andrea Trasatti <trasatti@bware.it>
- Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2004 10:29:23 +0200
- To: Kai Hendry <hendry@cs.helsinki.fi>
- Cc: www-di@w3.org
On 21 Jun 2004 at 18:58, Kai Hendry wrote: > On Mon, Jun 21, 2004 at 03:36:55 +0000, ganesh@t-email.co.uk wrote: > > > For example: Nokia3100/1.1 (06.01) Profile/MIDP-1.0 Configuration/CLDC-1.0 Hello Kai, I think you're messing up things a little bit (I also checked your page on natalian.org). Also keep in mind that Nokia is probably one of the best manufacturers when talking about giving info to the developers. Generally other manufacturers don't give you support unless you're a "tight" partner. In general a manufacturer can give whatever browser name they like. They SHOULD give a single user agent to each device model. Some manufacturers have a single UA per model, some other, such as Nokia, give you a revision number too. This is extra non-required info. Nokia devices are, in general: Nokia<model number>/<main version> (<software revision>) <other> <main version> is generally 1.0. We some exceptions such as the 3100 sold in EU and the 3100 sold in USA. The latter has main version 2.0 and the big difference is that it supports XHTML (from a WAP browser point of view). I don't think there are other big differences (except that it's not 900-1800). You will get MANY, MANY software revisions from Nokia, but if you catch an exception you're about sure that any other device with the same software revision will have the same bug or feature. Any Nokia device (like most devices from many manufacturers) can have the software upgraded. <other> is referrred to info about Symbian OS, MIDP, CLDC and anything else the manufacturer wants to let you know. Openwave browsers give you the browser revision in 99.9% of the cases (UP.Browser/<main>.<sub>.<other sub revisions>). From my experience, Nokia prepares 1 UAProf for each main version, as it was said on the list, the name is generally like Nokia3100R100 or Nokia3100R200. Last but not least, on your webpage you talk about "MmsMaxImageResolution" that is the max image resolution for an image in an MMS message. The device will automatically resize it to fit the screen! Some devices will also resize/rescale/crop images to fit the screen while browsing WAP sites (if the image doesn't exceed the maximum byte-size allowed). Ganesh: check out the Alcatel UAProfs, they define the available screen pixels while browsing WAP sites and not the actual screen size. Best, Andrea PS: Some manufacturer bought a software for on-the-air upgrades, but I don't know if any device was ever sold in EU. ==================== Andrea Trasatti Bware Technologies http://www.bware.it spamtrap@bware.it send an email here and get blacklisted!
Received on Tuesday, 22 June 2004 04:30:45 UTC