Posted by Adrienne Boswell on 10/07/07 16:01

Gazing into my crystal ball I observed dorayme
<doraymeRidThis@optusnet.com.au> writing in news:doraymeRidThis-
A23135.09075907102007@news-vip.optusnet.com.au:

>> You can always use a phone simulator like Openwave
>> <http://developer.openwave.com/dvl/> . It acts just like my Nokia
>> phone, and I can test things on my local machine, without the cost of
>> the phone.
>
> Openwave� Phone Simulator 7.0, Version 7.0.107, is a
> Windows-based application. And, for my Mac, thar's the rub. But I
> suppose I could look to installing it on a Win box I have. Thanks
> for this. I have it bookmarked.
>
> I hope this software does not lull users into error by allowing
> much bigger and better screens and button controls than are to be
> found on real life mobiles that most people can afford?
>

No, the application is a phone, and the size of the "screen" is about
the same as an actual phone. To use the phone, you click on the buttons
as if you were using a real phone. It has menus, etc, just like a phone,
and features similar to a phone. I think you'll be impressed.

When we ordered phones from ATT/Cingular, we got our phones free with
signup. They're Nokia phones, pretty standard.

--
Adrienne Boswell at Home
Arbpen Web Site Design Services
http://www.cavalcade-of-coding.info
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