Database Users

Running oracle forms / webforms

I want to run some Oracle Forms applications on the xda and connect to the backend oracle database server (Oracle 8i). What do I need to do.
Can someone help me with the things that I have to do.

RIM to turn Windows phones into virtual Blackberries

intresting Article at the Inquirer: Wanted to share it with all of u...
Code:
http://www.theinquirer.net/default.aspx?article=39102
RIM to turn Windows phones into virtual Blackberries
Software in development
By INQUIRER newsdesk: Monday 23 April 2007, 12:18
RESEARCH IN MOTION (RIM) said it is making a software app that will turn Windows Mobile devices into virtual Blackberries.
The Canadian firm says the software will run on devices running Windows Mobile 6.0 and offer Blackberry functions.
Devices running the BlackBerry application suite will be able to connect to BlackBerry services via BlackBerry Enterprise Server as well as BlackBerry Internet Service.
Mike Lazaridis, president and co-CEO at Research In Motion said the software, "will provide a range of important benefits, including easier support of Windows Mobile-based devices within BlackBerry Enterprise Server environments, a consistent user interface for BlackBerry applications across various devices, and the ability to run third-party applications developed for the BlackBerry platform."
The software should ship this autumn. µ

Has anyone got an activesync version for ubuntu/linux?

Has anyone got an activesync version for ubuntu/linux?
Cheers

sync
The ability to sync Palm-based devices with Linux has existed for quite a while. However, as the popularity of Windows-based Pocket PCs increases, there's a growing need to be able to sync data from a computer running Linux with the Pocket PC--without using Windows.
The SynCE Project is working on exactly that. It works with Linux, FreeBSD, and similar operating systems.
While the project is still somewhat in its infancy, a number of add-ons and tools exist that work with popular desktops, such as GNOME and KDE. In addition, several plug-ins are available that work with programs such as Evolution. However, it's unlikely that many distributions bundle SynCE, so you may need to do some compiling.
You can download SynCE from the SynCE Project's Web site. This Web site also sports a number of documents and tutorials to help walk you through the compile stage. In addition, you can download packages specifically for Red Hat, Fedora, or Debian, or you can build it using emerge on Gentoo.
Another useful tool is MultiSync, which synchronizes PIM data between GNOME-based systems and a Pocket PC. While MultiSync can handle other devices such as the Sharp Zaurus, Palm, and others, it also works with the Pocket PC, provided you use the SynCE plug-in for MultiSync. This program handles the synchronization between Evolution and the Pocket PC, allowing you to synchronize calendars, to-do lists, and contacts.
If you're a KDE user, you can use the KitchenSync tool to synchronize KDE PIM information with your Pocket PC, using the SynCE libraries to handle the connection.

Mobilizing MySQL: Backend Integration Deep Dive

Hi,
For any Enterprise Mobile App, it is critical that they can access data stored in various Enterprise information systems. To perform this function, you typical rely on integration platforms. This article focuses on showing how to use the OpenMobster platform to integrate a MySQL database with its Sync+Push Engine. It goes into all the coding details needed to expose a MySQL database to an Enterprise Mobile App.
You can follow this article here: http://openmobster.blogspot.com/2013/06/mobilizing-mysql-api-based-backend.html
Thanks
Sohil
CEO, OpenMobster, Open Source MBaaS Platform

[Q] How to program on web server side?

I want to develop a app like Push Bullet.
For Desktop and Mobile i could use Java and Android language.
But on server side,i don't know how to program?
Do i need to use PHP with JSON or Create a Custom Server?

Server-side development is a very, very broad category. If you like Java, you can definitely write the backend (what runs on the server) in Java. Google App Engine allows you to write backends in Java, and there's a pretty generous free quota. You can pretty much write a backend in anything you want, though, from Python (Flask is a very easy place to start) to C++. If you want to send push notifications (i.e. PushBullet functionality) you should look into Google Cloud Messaging.

maclynb said:
Server-side development is a very, very broad category. If you like Java, you can definitely write the backend (what runs on the server) in Java. Google App Engine allows you to write backends in Java, and there's a pretty generous free quota. You can pretty much write a backend in anything you want, though, from Python (Flask is a very easy place to start) to C++. If you want to send push notifications (i.e. PushBullet functionality) you should look into Google Cloud Messaging.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Now i don't want to buy any servers.Because first i need to test the app.
Is there any other way?

Flask (and most backend frameworks) let you run a server from your computer during testing, so you don't incur any initial cost. Google App Engine has a free quota, so you wouldn't need to buy right off the bat.

Backend programming languages that I would recommend:
1.PHP (super easy)
2. Java
If you don't want to purchase your own server, you have following options:
1. Use XAMPP or WAMP and host your server pages on your own local machine
2. Purchase free web hosting space (cost: $0) from hostinger. in or 000webhost or use google cloud or any similar cloud service provider

Apache Tomcat (java ap server)