jibjib is a small, fast and easy J2ME Twitter client for any Java-enabled mobile phone with CLDC 1.0/MIDP 1.0 for version prior to 1.0.11 and CLDC 1.1/MIDP 2.0 for version 1.0.11 and later. jibjib is minimalistic and it is designed for road warriors. Read more about jibjib v1.0.17 (J2ME Application)
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RSS Reader is a mobile Java MIDlet application that runs on Java enabled mobile phones and devices. User can store multiple RSS and ATOM feeds as bookmarks. Feeds can be imported from OPLM file. Read more about Mobile RSS Reader v1.11.1 (RC 4) (J2ME Application)
SMS Salama is mobile phone Java application with which you can send and receive encrypted SMS. Read more about SMS Salama v0.2.0 (J2ME Application)
J2ME MPEG is a MPEG-1 decoder for MIDP2.0 / CLDC1.0. Read more about J2ME MPEG (15-07-2008) (J2ME Application)
Vocabuilder is a mobile application designed to help you learn new languages. It helps you learn new words and improve your vocabulary. Read more about Vocabuilder v1.6 (J2ME Application)
me2photo, post your own story with a mobile photo snapshot to http://me2day.net Read more about me2photo (15-07-2008) (J2ME Application)
Personal Expenses is a financial tool to track personal expenses with a quick and user friendly GUI. User can enter his/her daily expenses very quickly and can see meaningful reports of the expenses very easily. User can set password for the application to prevent unwanted access to it. Read more about Personal Expenses v1.0.3 (J2ME Application)
FMSE is a Sony Ericsson File Manager. Read more about FMSE (r19) (J2ME Application)
OpenLAPI is most commonly used to access Bluetooth GPS devices from mobile devices, whilst retaining a high level of source code compatibility with JSR-179. OpenLAPI also has a range of backends for emulating location in development environments, making it a popular tool for J2ME developers. Read more about OpenLAPI v0.9.11 (J2ME Application)
Cibyl is a programming environment and binary translator that allows compiled C programs to execute on J2ME-capable phones. Cibyl uses GCC to compile the C programs to MIPS binaries, and these are then recompiled into Java bytecode. Cibyl programs are regular compiled Java programs, and Cibyl therefore performs relatively well. Read more about Cibyl v19 (J2ME misc Source Code)