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BlackBerry Java Application Development - Running an application in the simulator |
As you can see, using the simulator is both an easy and effective way to see what your application will look like on a device. The keyboard mappings are generally intuitive, but if you forget the ones that aren't, you can always use the mouse to click on the screen and simulate key presses. The simulator can do so much more than just display the application for you. |
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Developing BlackBerry Tablet Applications : File System Access (part 3) - File Browse for Multiple Files |
The browse for file functionality of the File class works a bit differently in BlackBerry Tablet OS compared to the desktop version. Within BlackBerry Tablet OS, the browseForOpenMultiple method will open up a specific native file selector that will allow you to open multiple files of type Audio, Image, Documents, or Video. Since you are attempting to read these shared files, you will need to select the access_shared permission when creating your project. |
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BlackBerry Tablet Applications : Exploring the APIs - Multi-Touch |
One of the navigation methods unique to mobile devices is the ability to interact with an application via gestures on the device’s touch screen. Multi-touch is defined as the ability to simultaneously register three or more touch points on the device. Within Adobe AIR 2.6, there are two event classes used to listen for multi-touch events. |
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BlackBerry Tablet Applications : Exploring the APIs - Camera Roll |
Let’s review the code that follows. First, you will notice there is a private variable named cameraRoll declared of type flash.media.CameraRoll. Within applicationComplete of the application, an event handler function is called; it first checks to see if the device supports access to the image gallery by reading the static property of the CameraRoll class. |
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The BlackBerry Mobile Data System : Configuring MDS |
You can use some special configuration settings to help you better troubleshoot your applications and allow you to verify the identity of a BlackBerry application user without having to prompt the user for credentials. |
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