| By RIA News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| October 23, 2006 12:45 PM EDT | Reads: |
8,673 |
SoonR and Opera Software introduced a mobile AJAX application providing users instant remote access to their PCs from mobile phones running the Opera Mobile browser.
SoonR's service combined with the Opera AJAX-leveraged browser enables a responsive, fast and user-friendly interaction on the mobile phone. SoonR frees users from installing applications on their phone as they access data stored on remote PCs or Macs. Carriers can generate higher usage of data services by providing a superior user experience. AJAX delivers better response time and easier navigation through a simpler, user-friendly interface. AJAX user requests hit the network less often, reducing latency of browser-based applications.
"Opera's mobile AJAX-capable browser enables a second wave of mobile applications and brings SoonR's core architecture to the forefront of simple mobile access," said Martin Frid-Nielsen, CEO of SoonR. "AJAX-based applications are fast, easy to use and work on a wide range of mobile handsets."
AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a Web development technique that is increasingly used to develop new Internet services such as Google Maps and Amazon A9 Search. AJAX facilitates the creation and usage of rich Web applications with a remarkably short loading and response time. The Opera Mobile browser enables these types of rich Web applications to be developed and used on mobile phones.
"With the Opera-powered service from SoonR, people can quickly access their computer files and applications from anywhere using their mobile phones," said Roger Carlhammar, EVP Mobile, Opera Software. "SoonR's solution and the Opera Mobile browser is a terrific example of how AJAX can be used to create highly efficient and user-friendly mobile services."
SoonR is the only service that delivers Windows and Mac-based data and applications to any data-enabled mobile device. SoonR is simple to use because it taps the built-in capabilities of the mobile phone with no additional software to install.
SoonR's AJAX enabled interface will be available immediately for any mobile phone that can run the Opera Mobile browser version 8.6 and above. When a SoonR user logs into the service at www.soonr.com, AJAX enabled phones will automatically be detected.
Published October 23, 2006 Reads 8,673
Copyright © 2006 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By RIA News Desk
Ever since Google popularized a smarter, more responsive and interactive Web experience by using AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript + XML) for its Google Maps & Gmail applications, SYS-CON's RIA News Desk has been covering every aspect of Rich Internet Applications and those creating and deploying them. If you have breaking RIA news, please send it to RIA@sys-con.com to share your product and company news coverage with AJAXWorld readers.
![]() |
n d 09/13/06 08:43:21 PM EDT | |||
SoonR's service combined with the Opera AJAX-leveraged browser enables a responsive, fast and user-friendly interaction on the mobile phone. SoonR frees users from installing applications on their phone as they access data stored on remote PCs or Macs. Carriers can generate higher usage of data services by providing a superior user experience. AJAX delivers better response time and easier navigation through a simpler, user-friendly interface. AJAX user requests hit the network less often, reducing latency of browser-based applications. |
||||
![]() |
AJAXWorld News Desk 09/13/06 05:26:00 PM EDT | |||
SoonR's service combined with the Opera AJAX-leveraged browser enables a responsive, fast and user-friendly interaction on the mobile phone. SoonR frees users from installing applications on their phone as they access data stored on remote PCs or Macs. Carriers can generate higher usage of data services by providing a superior user experience. AJAX delivers better response time and easier navigation through a simpler, user-friendly interface. AJAX user requests hit the network less often, reducing latency of browser-based applications. |
||||
- Microsoft Tries Hadoop on Azure
- Asynchronous Logging Using Spring
- StorSimple Supports OpenStack
- What to Expect in 2012: Cloud Computing and Open Source Software
- Will PaaS Finally Bring Open Source Love to the Enterprise?
- AT&T Joins OpenStack, Floats Cloud Architect
- Red Hat Sets Up GlusterFS Advisory Board
- Linux Virtualization and Tired Open Source Myths
- OpenOffice.com Lives
- Cloud Computing: A Platform-First Approach
- Powering the Cloud with Open Source
- Acquia Announces Two New Board Members
- Adobe Sends Flex to the Apache Foundation
- i-Technology in 2012: Five Industry Predictions
- Microsoft Tries Hadoop on Azure
- OpenXava 4.3: Rapid Java Web Development
- Asynchronous Logging Using Spring
- StorSimple Supports OpenStack
- What to Expect in 2012: Cloud Computing and Open Source Software
- Will PaaS Finally Bring Open Source Love to the Enterprise?
- AT&T Joins OpenStack, Floats Cloud Architect
- More Use Cases for Big Data Analytics
- Red Hat Sets Up GlusterFS Advisory Board
- Linux Virtualization and Tired Open Source Myths
- After Ubuntu, Windows Looks Increasingly Bad, Increasingly Archaic, Increasingly Unfriendly
- SCO CEO Posts Open Letter to the Open Source Community
- Simula Labs Launches Hosted Delivery Platform To Enable Enterprise Open Source Adoption
- Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?
- Source Claims SCO Will Sue Google
- How Open Is "Open"? – Industry Luminaries Join the Debate
- Latest SCO News is Plain Weird
- SCO Claims Linux Lifted ELF
- IBM Tells SCO Court It Can't Find AIX-on-Power Code
- Flashback: Investing in 'Professional Open Source' - Exclusive 2004 Interview with David Skok, Matrix Partners
- Developing an Application Using the Eclipse BIRT Report Engine API
- HP Starts Pushing Desktop Linux
























