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Van Der Heijden M. (Ed), Taylor M. (Ed) — Understanding WAP: Wireless Applications, Devices, and Services
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Íàçâàíèå: Understanding WAP: Wireless Applications, Devices, and ServicesÀâòîðû: Van Der Heijden M. (Ed), Taylor M. (Ed) Àííîòàöèÿ: Learn all the basics of how the Wireless Application Protocol is able to deliver Internet-based services to all types of mobile devices with this comprehensive new resource. It examines every aspect of WAP, helping you with hands-on development of WAP applications, an area critical to the success of WAP in the consumer marketplace. You learn the technical details behind this new protocol and the critical business issues related to its implementation. What's more, it delivers an in-depth review of the technical specifications and security issues associated with WAP. Unlike other books on the subject, this handy reference is more than just an explanation of the standards. You get useful information on how WAP is impacting existing business models and value chains of telcos, and information and service providers.
ßçûê: Ðóáðèêà: Òåõíîëîãèÿ /Ñòàòóñ ïðåäìåòíîãî óêàçàòåëÿ: Ãîòîâ óêàçàòåëü ñ íîìåðàìè ñòðàíèö ed2k: ed2k stats Èçäàíèå: 1st editionÃîä èçäàíèÿ: 2000Êîëè÷åñòâî ñòðàíèö: 256Äîáàâëåíà â êàòàëîã: 30.12.2007Îïåðàöèè: Ïîëîæèòü íà ïîëêó |
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Adaptive user interfaces 61—62 Adaptive user interfaces difficulties 61—62 See also User interfaces Adaptive user interfaces, defined 61 Applications, banking 232 233 applications, building 223—32 Applications, financial WAP 229—32 Applications, horizontal 180 Applications, information retrieval on Internet 7—8 Applications, mobile electronic commerce 8 Applications, multichannel 226—229 Applications, notification 8 Applications, positioning, in WAP gateway protocol stack 101 Applications, provision of 102 Applications, push 111 Applications, scaleable n-tier 220—223 Applications, serviceperson 8 Applications, telephony 8—9 Applications, using 7—9 Applications, vertical 180 Applications, WAP 7—9 223—226 Applications, wireless environment for creating 15—42 Applications, WTA 88—95 See also Services Attributes 19 Authentication schemes 151 152 Banking application 232 233 billing 185 Billing, interface 111—112 Billing, unified messaging 202 Business models 182—185 Business models, closed 182 184 Business models, open 183 184 Business models, table 184 Byte-encoded WML 30 Cell broadcast 171 Channel definition format (CDF) 119 Channel, abstract element 82 Channel, defined 80 81 Channel, installation steps 83 Channel, loading/unloading 83—84 Channel, resources 82—83 Channel, title element 82 Channels 80—83 Content, formats 6 Content, negotiation 36—37 Content, providers 10 13 Corporate unified messaging systems 202—206 Corporate unified messaging systems, calendar 205 Corporate unified messaging systems, ERP applications 206 Corporate unified messaging systems, meeting agent 206 Corporate unified messaging systems, network layout 203—205 Corporate unified messaging systems, phonebooks, address books, contact lists 206 Corporate unified messaging systems, public folders 205 Corporate unified messaging systems, task lists 206 Corporate unified messaging systems, WAP and 205—206 See also Unified messaging Critical success factors 175—178 Critical success factors, generic 175—177 Critical success factors, WAP -specific 177—178 See also Services Cryptographic algorithms 162—163 Cryptographic hash function 152 Cryptography 146—154 Cryptography, data confidentiality 146 Cryptography, data integrity 146 Cryptography, data origin authentication 146 Cryptography, device/entity authentication 146—147 Cryptography, hybrid solutions 151 Cryptography, nonrepudiation 147 cryptography, public-key 148—151 Cryptography, role 146 Cryptography, schemes 151—152 Cryptography, summary 154 Cryptography, symmetric-key 148 Cryptography, types 148 See also Security Customer, expectations 170 Customer, psychological user barriers 171 Customer, relation management (CRM) 235 customer, requirements 170—175 Customer, satisfaction 49—50 Customer, value 138 Data, confidentiality 146 Data, entry minimization 230—231 Data, integrity 146 Data, origin authentication 146 Data, subscriber 112—113 Data, WMLScript types 26—27 Decks 19—20 Decks cards 18 Decks content 19 Decks, defined 18 Dialogs library 29 Digital certificates 153 Directory Services 196—199 Directory services, architectural perspective 197—98 Directory services, defined 196 Directory services, illustrated 197 Directory services, technical flow 198—199 Directory services, user perspective steps 196—197 See also Unified messaging Discrete logarithm problem 150 E-mail message access 194—196 E-mail message access, architecture 195 E-mail message access, e-mail server perspective 195 E-mail message access, technical flow 196 E-mail message access, user perspective 195 Elements 39—42 Elements, abstract 82 Elements, alt 25 Elements, anchor 22 Elements, b 24 Elements, big 24 Elements, card 24 elements, defined 19 Elements, do 22 Elements, em 24 Elements, head 20 Elements, i 24 Elements, img 25 Elements, input 20 Elements, onevent 22 Elements, option 20 Elements, overriding 20 Elements, p 24 Elements, postfield 21 Elements, resource 82—83 Elements, select 20 21 Elements, small 24 Elements, strong 24 Elements, summary 40—42 Elements, td 25 Elements, title 82 Elements, tr 25 Elements, u 24 See also WML Elliptic curve discrete logarithm problem 150—151 Encryption schemes 151 152 End users See Users end-to-end security 136 Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) 206 Entertainment services 173 174 Event bindings 84 Event bindings, defined 84 Event bindings, global 84 87—88 Event bindings, temporary 84 87 event handling 84—88 Event handling, illustrated 86 Event handling, procedure 84—86 Events, WML 22—24 Events, WTA 79—86 86—87 Extensible markup language (XML) 17 35—36 Extensible markup language (XML) for n-tiered applications 222 Extensible markup language (XML), features 35—36 Extensible markup language (XML), information store example 36 Extensible markup language (XML), intermediary presentation definition 228—229 Financial WAP applications 229—232 Financial WAP applications, data entry minimization 230—231 Financial WAP applications, error handling 231 Financial WAP applications, security 231—232 Financial WAP applications, unified messaging 230 Float library 29 Form-based navigation 56—57 Functions, WMLScript 27 General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) 236 Global event binding 84 87—88 GSM markets 165—167 GSM markets, development curve 166 GSM markets, development stages 166 GSM markets, German 167 See also Operators GSM modems 208 GSM phones, applications on SIM of 214 GSM phones, SMS messages on 212—213 GSM phones, USSD messages on 213 High-speed circuit switched data (HSCSD) 236 Holistic approach 48—49 52 HTML 117 HTML, content availability 102 HTML, conversion to WML 33—34 HTTP 117 124 HTTP headers 37—38 HTTP, push access protocol over 125 Incoming-call handler service 88—95 Incoming-call handler service, activating accept option 94—95 Incoming-call handler service, activating forward option 92—94 Incoming-call handler service, activation illustration 93 Incoming-call handler service, call actions 88 Incoming-call handler service, call detection 88—89 Incoming-call handler service, first resource 89—92 See also WTA services Infotainment services 173 174 Input techniques 53—56 Integer factorization problem (IFP) 149—150 Intelligent terminal transfer protocol (ITTP) 2 Interactive mail access protocol (IMAP4) 190 Interactive Voice Response (IVR) 217 Internet for WAP -based service selection/configuration 235 Internet security 135 Internet, growth of 15—16 Internet, information retrieval application 7—8 Internet, operator-assisted, sites 235 Internet, operators and 182—183 Internet, service providers (ISPs) 183 Interoperability 12 JavaScript, WMLScript conversion and 34 Lang library 29 Libraries, network-common WTAI 77— 78 Libraries, network-specific WTAI 78—79 Libraries, WMLScript 29 Libraries, WTAI 32—33 75 77—79 Man-Machine Interface (MMI) 99 Micro-billing 185 Microbrowsers 5 Microbrowsers, HTML-based 214—215 Microbrowsers, illustrated 215 Microbrowsers, in smart phones and PDAs 214—215 Microbrowsers, types 214—215 Microbrowsers, wireless markup language-based 214 Microbrowsers, “Web clipped”based 215 Mobile browsers 210 Mobile channel, handset requirements 212 Mobile channel, network costs 211 Mobile channel, previous constraints 209—210 Mobile channel, strengths/weaknesses 210—212 Mobile devices 212—216 Mobile devices, applications on SIM of phone 214 Mobile devices, microbrowser in smart phones and PDAs 214—215 Mobile devices, resident applications on 216 Mobile devices, SMS messages on GSM phones 212—213 Mobile devices, USSD messages on GSM phones 213 Mobile electronic commerce 8 Mobile financial services 207—236 Mobile financial services, existing 216—220 Mobile financial services, introduction to 207 Mobile financial services, mobile devices 212—215 Mobile financial services, next generation of 236 Mobile financial services, platform choices 216 217 Mobile financial services, possible 232—234 Mobile financial services, sample sophisticated application 234 Mobile financial services, users 208—209 Mobile financial services, WAP applications 223—226 229—232 Mobile station integrated international service digital network (MSISDN) 113 MobilSmart 218 Multichannel applications 226—229 Multichannel applications, architecture illustration 227 Multichannel applications, next generation platform 229 Multichannel applications, stovepipe solution 227 Multichannel applications, XML-based intermediary presentation 228—229 See also Applications N-tier applications 220—223 N-tier applications, component-based server 221 N-tier applications, debugging/maintaining 222 N-tier applications, error handling and logging 222 N-tier applications, principles 221—223 N-tier applications, scalability 222—223 N-tier applications, security 223 N-tier applications, self-installing client 222 N-tier applications, sourced from server 221–222 N-tier applications, topology illustration 221 N-tier applications, XML 222 See also Applications Navigation form-based 56—57 Navigation models 56—59 Navigation, question-and-answer 57—58 Navigation, user control and 58—59 See also User interface design; User interfaces Network bearer management 130 Network operators 13 Network operators, access to 71 Network operators, benefits 9 Network operators, challenges 10—12 Network operators, defined 75 Network operators, GSM specific library 78 Network operators, IS-136 specific library 79 Network operators, PDC specific library 79 See also WTAI Network-common WTAI 77—78 Network-common WTAI, access to 71 Network-common WTAI, call logs library 77 Network-common WTAI, defined 75 Network-common WTAI, functions 78 Network-common WTAI, miscellaneous library 77—78 Network-common WTAI, network text library 77 Network-common WTAI, phonebook library 77 Network-common WTAI, voice-call control library 77 See also WTAI Network-specific WTAI 78—79 nonrepudiation 147 163 Notification applications 8 Notification Services 199—201 Notification services, defined 199 Notification services, technical flow 200—201 Notification services, user perspective steps 199—200 Notification services, WAP architecture illustration 201 See also Unified messaging Operators 165—186 Operators, billing and 185 Operators, customer requirements 170—175 Operators, data service expectations of 167 Operators, HSCSD/GPRS service introduction 169 Operators, Internet access and 182—183 Operators, natural role 184—185 Operators, needs 168—170 Operators, network 10—13 Operators, perspective on WAP business models 182—185 Operators, value creation 185 Operators, WAP decision and 170 Operators, WAP service success factors 175—178 Operators, WMLScript 26—27 Phone smart card 211 Pocket Quicken 220 Post office protocol (POP3) 190 Pricing decision 175—176
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