You could also use apache to do OTA for a midlet. This was practical.
"The way JavaME was designed to be deployed is via OTA (Over-The-Air), which requires a webserver that you can post your jad and jar file to and update the mime-type in the webserver to support Java deployment. For apache this is done by editing a ".htaccess" file in your web page doc root directory or edit the httpd.conf, and put in the 2 mime types entries: AddType text/vnd.sun.j2me.app-descriptor jad AddType application/java-archive jar" Ref https://www.java.net//node/691351
You could also use apache to do OTA for a midlet. This was practical.
ReplyDelete"The way JavaME was designed to be deployed is via OTA (Over-The-Air), which requires a webserver that you can post your jad and jar file to and update the mime-type in the webserver to support Java deployment.
For apache this is done by editing a ".htaccess" file in your web page doc root directory or edit the httpd.conf, and put in the 2 mime types entries:
AddType text/vnd.sun.j2me.app-descriptor jad
AddType application/java-archive jar"
Ref https://www.java.net//node/691351