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Free DotMobi Mobile Developers Guide | Web Marketing And SEO Blog - Custom Software Development. dotMobi (.mobi) has released a developers guide with excellent tips on developing your mobile website.Â A mobile website should be custom designed / developed for the mobile web as not all the technologies found on a mobile devices are the same. Find a brief description below followed by the link directly taken from the source at: http://blueflavor.com/our-work/dotmobi-developers-guide/ In October of 2006, dotMobi, the top-level mobile domain registry, contacted Blue Flavorâ€™s mobile expert Brian Fling to do something few had ever done: write a free developerâ€™s guide on how to create mobile websites from start toÂ finish. Free dotMobi Mobile Developers Guide | Web Marketing and SEO Blog Home About Services Sitemap Contact Search Recent Posts Part 3: Social Media Optimization Fundamentals Optimize your pages to get the “yes” action Google does not use Meta keywords to rank a website Use Social Media to improve your rankings Mobile web design myths Content marketing with Squidoo Optimize your blog postings to get more user traffic Categories Analytics Article Submission Blogging Directory Submission General Internet Marketing Link Building Mobile Page Rank Podcast Search Engines SEO Social Media Marketing Social Networking Survey Twitter Useful Web Tools Web Design Web Development Website Marketing Archives November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 What We’re Reading Digitalpoint Forums Nico Grobler Design Punk Rock Today Skateboarding Blog Techsmart Website design Website Development Wedding Venue WSI Simply Social Poll: Do you use social media for business purposes? Yes No Don't Know View Results Loading ... 16 Jun Free dotMobi Mobile Developers Guide Written by AntonRSA on June 16, 2009

A New Generation Of Mobile Developers: Mobile Camps In Africa - TED Fellows 2009 - Custom Software Development. A New Generation of Mobile Developers: Mobile jjoCamps in Africa 09.11.09 | LeighJaschke In a classroom in Thies in Senegal, two teachers master anÂ educational game Â on their mobile phones. Ten minutes later, their pre-school group is using the game to recognize number and count to 10.Â Noumounthi, Tamsir, Khady Coly and Mamadou , computer science students at the University of Thies, designed and developed the game following a recentÂ Mobile Camp in Senegal . The exitement in the classroom helps the team of students understand the power of their new skills in mobile application programming, and what it means to be a mobile entrepreneur in Africa. Mobile camps may be building the next generation of mobile programmers by helping to develop a new field of study in African higher education. Recent camps have produced tools for social development and provided educators with new skills. A mobile camp or bootcamp is â€œa crash-course session", usually spanning 2-3 days, during which "participants gain an insight on mobile computing technologies as well as acquire practical skills in the use of current platforms, frameworks and tools used for the development of mobile applicationsâ€? notesÂ Strathmore University . Recent camps have included competitions to spur development of mobile tools. Nathan Eagle first developed the bootcamp formula in 2006, while juggling work as a Fulbright Lecturer at the University of Nairobi and teaching mobile programming at universities across Africa. With a lack of qualified to teachers, the only way of teaching the material in universities across different countries was to lead very intense, 3-5 day courses about a particular subject. Eagle founded theÂ EPROMÂ program at MIT, that teaches mobile programming within Computer Science Departments in Sub-Saharan Africa. With funding from Nokia, he also organized separate camps that brought together computer science educators from all sub-Saharan Africa. Strathmore University Â in Nairobi Kenya, andÂ Thies University Â in Senegal have adopted this camp model and developed it further. Camps have taken place in Nairobi, Kenya, in June 2009, and Thies, Senegal, earlier in January. The goal of the Nairobi camps is to promote local mobile application programming. The Senegal camps are part of a project that has a more defined additional goal of strengthening the skills and experience of a network of professors across the country. Nairobi Strathmore University held its secondÂ Mobile Boot Camp Â this summer. TheÂ inaugural camp Â was held in November of 2008. The camps were spearheaded byÂ Jessica ColaÃ§o , Research Leader at Strathmore Research and Consultancy CentreÂ (SRCC). J2ME and Java breakout sessions were facilitated by Michael Wakahe of Shujaa Solutions Ltd and Michael Gordon, president of MIT's Africa Internet Technology Initiative Â (AITI). A team of students from the MITâ€“AITI assisted in the lab this summer, an example of how camps are mentoring for the next generation of technology teachers and leaders. ColaÃ§o also belongs to the first class of the EPROM program that Nathan Eagle founded at MIT. Coincidence? The theme of the most recent camp in Kenya was "Mobile Applications for Development in Africa". Mobile applications submitted for the competition launched on the last day were in the areas of m-learning, m-health and m-agriculture.Â In a recent interview, ColaÃ§o said that since the first camp, â€œthere is definitely demand to learn mobile programmingâ€?. She also pointed out that more students are taking up mobile themes for their final year projects.â€? The event has grown as well. This year, participants wanted more practical sessionsâ€?, so bootcamps from now on will include at least one week of practical sessions. Moving forward, the camps will happen twice a year. Last year, the student competition winners developed an application that makes it possible for users to view and manipulate ID3 tags on the Series 60 Nokia phones, a simple word game application enabling games on the same Nokia mobile phones, and a sales application, Strathmore reports . Senegal Across the continent,Â Christelle Scharff of Pace University with Anita Wasilewska from Stony Brook University and Mamadou Bousso, Ibrahima Ndiaye and Cheikh Sarr Â from the University of Thies coordinated another camp at the University of Thies with the support of the National Collegiate of Inventors and Innovators Alliance ( NCIIA) .The camp took place earlier this year, and there are now plans for annual event. Scharff is working with educators and students to extend the network of professors, students, and administrators involved with the project in Senegal. She also plans to have students from Pace collaborate with students in Senegal in order to develop applications. ThreeÂ mobile phone applications Â were developed by the students of the University of Thies including the educational game (Wannigame) mentioned above, and an application to manage sales and expenses for local artisans. To date, the project has trained 22 teachers in Senegal in a training organized withÂ Manobi . Most of the teachers did not previously identify mobile application programming as a field of study. Scharff will visit more schools and hold another teacher training for faculty in the coming months. What happens after the camps? MobiTechno, the team that won first prize at our Mobile Application Competition, has some dramatic updates, according to theÂ MIT AITI blog . The team has developed their AITI project into a registered Kenyan company, copyrighted their idea, and their service is now hosted in Kenya with an SMS service provider. In Senegal, winners of a competition held at the end of the camp received funding and technical support to deploy their applications. Scharff is in dialogue with the faculty of Dakar, St Louis and Bambey, and will explore possibilities of collaboration. There are plans to extend the project to other universities in Senegal. In order to raise awareness, the project will include a nation-wide application development competition Â open to all students in the country. Behind each of these organizers, Strathmore University, and the University of Thies, is a growing network of educators and students in Senegal and Kenya who are increasing placing stock in mobile application programming for Africa. We're hoping the idea of strengthening mobile programming in higher education to create tools for social development spreads. The EPROM program curriculum is availableÂ here , and lecture notes from the Senegal camp are available on theÂ project wiki Â mentioned above. AITI program lecture materials are postedÂ here . Photo courtesyÂ Jessica Â ColaÃ§o Source:Â http://mobileactive.org/mobile-camps-africa-bringing-next-generation-mobile-programmers A New Generation of Mobile Developers: Mobile Camps in Africa - TED Fellows 2009 Login Get your own Posterous » « Back to blog Viewed 6621 times Favorited 0 times Nobody has faved this post yet. If you login or signup, you'll be able to mark this post as a favorite too » Contributors Emily McManus Andriankoto Ratozamanana whiteafrican Ana Gabela Juliette LaMontagne Mohammad Tauheed Adrian Hong Jane Nordli pragzz Juliana Ferreira Katrin Verclas Yatin Sethi Joy Sun Taghi Amirani bbsimons Tin Ho Chow pinoyted Kyra Gaunt Sara E. Mayhew Faisal Chohan Colleen Flanigan Joshua Wanyama Daniela Candillari Logan Smalley Karen, April Baptiste Phil Niles Esther Chae Tom Rielly Dr Sheila Ochugboju Sophal Ear Jon Gosier Xavier Alpasa Rachel Armstrong nassimassefi Seth Raphael Alex MacDonald Candy Chang Meklit Hadero Gabriella Gomez-Mont Michelle Borkin Frederick Balagadde Prayas Abhinav Ramesh Manickam Enda Nasution Alanna Shaikh Tony Yet Raja Manohar Nikhil Velpanur Ashwin Naik Teeth Maestro Anthony Vipin Das dzidzau Rose Shuman afromusing rohinirau santoshsigdel Peter Haas amaa A New Generation of Mobile Developers: Mobile Camps in Africa September 13, 2009

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