Àâòîðèçàöèÿ
Ïîèñê ïî óêàçàòåëÿì
Van Der Heijden M. (Ed), Taylor M. (Ed) — Understanding WAP: Wireless Applications, Devices, and Services
Îáñóäèòå êíèãó íà íàó÷íîì ôîðóìå Íàøëè îïå÷àòêó?
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 |
Ñêîïèðîâàòü ññûëêó äëÿ ôîðóìà | Ñêîïèðîâàòü ID
Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü
Products 12 Public WTAI 32—33 76—77 Public WTAI, access to 70—71 Public WTAI, defined 75—76 Public WTAI, functions 71 76 Public WTAI, make call 26 Public WTAI, send DTMF tones 76—77 See also WTAI Public-key cryptography 148—151 Public-key cryptography, authentication schemes 151 152 public-key cryptography, defined 148 Public-key cryptography, digital certificates 153 Public-key cryptography, discrete logarithm problem 150 Public-key cryptography, elliptic curve discrete logarithm problem 150—151 Public-key cryptography, encryption schemes 151 152 Public-key cryptography, infrastructures 152—153 Public-key cryptography, integer factorization problem 149—150 Public-key cryptography, keys 148—149 Public-key cryptography, security 149 See also Cryptography Push access protocol 124—126 Push access protocol over HTTP 125 Push access protocol, defined 123 124 200 Push access protocol, design 124—125 Push access protocol, features 125—126 Push access protocol, illustrated 123 Push access protocol, management 129 Push in wireless domain 120 Push initiators 123—124 125—126 Push on the Web 119 Push proxy gateway 122 126—130 Push proxy gateway, architecture 126 127 Push proxy gateway, defined 200 Push proxy gateway, management functions 129—130 Push proxy gateway, protocol stack 126 Push proxy gateway, push proxy layer 127—129 Push proxy layer 127—129 Push proxy layer, address resolving 128—129 Push proxy layer, addressing of multiple recipients 129 Push proxy layer, client capabilities 128 Push proxy layer, content transformation 127 Push proxy layer, defined 127 Push proxy layer, parsing of control information 127 Push proxy layer, prioritization 128 Push proxy layer, session management 128 Push proxy layer, store-and-forward 128 Push services 37 111 117—140 Push services, examples 140 Push services, implementing 137—140 Push services, indication 132—134 Push services, indication illustration 133 Push services, integration 140 Push services, introduction to 117—118 Push services, loading 134 Push services, need for 118 Push services, reverse billing scheme 139 Push services, security 135—137 Push services, voice mail notifications 140 Push, application behavior 132 Push, application dispatching 131 Push, architecture illustration 122 Push, defined 118 Push, framework 121—134 Push, mobile client behavior 131—132 Push, OTA protocol 130—131 Question-and-answer navigation 57—58 Repository 71—72 80—84 Repository, channel loading and unloading 83—84 Repository, channels and resources 80—83 Repository, function 80 See also WTA Security cases 144—145 Security cryptography 146—154 Security efficiency 155 Security in wireless environment 154—155 Security, end-to-end 136 Security, financial WAP applications 231—32 security, Internet 135 Security, introduction to 143—45 Security, n-tier applications 223 Security, push services 135—137 Security, transaction-based services and 185 Security, transitive trust 136—137 Security, WAP 135 156—164 Security, WAP gateway 114 Security, WTA model 73—74 Security, WTLS 159—162 Self-provisioning 202 Service provisioning 201—202 Serviceperson application 8 Services 178—182 Services content 179 Services entertainment 173 174 Services overview 11 Services packages 11—12 Services, attributes 174 Services, categories 173—74 Services, first-class 61 Services, infotainment 173 174 Services, infranet 180 Services, launching 172 Services, modularity 52 Services, operator-specific 180 Services, positioning 176 Services, present reactions 46—47 Services, pricing decision 175—176 Services, push 37 117—140 Services, SMS 120 Services, success factors 175—178 Services, synthesis 53 Services, transaction-based 185 Services, transactional 174 175 Services, usability and sellability requirements 176—177 Services, user interface design 45—63 Services, user selection of 99 Services, wireless application environment for creating 15—42 Services, WTA 71—72 88—95 Shadowing 19 Short message service center (SMSC) 204 Signaling System 7 (SS7) 100 SIM application toolkit (SAT) 167 SMS messages 212—213 SMS services 120 Software tools 39 String library 29 Subscriber data 112—113 Subscriber management 129—130 Symmetric-key cryptography 148 T-Online 183 Tagged text markup language (TTML) 2 Tags See Elements tasks, defined 21 Tasks, invocation 21—22 Tasks, refresh 24 See also WML Telematics 140 Telephonic user interface (TUI) 189 Telephony applications 8—9 Temporary event binding 84 87 Testing, user interfaces 59—61 Transactional services 174 175 Transitive trust 136—37 Unified Messaging 187—206 Unified messaging, architecture of WAP access to 190—191 Unified messaging, calendar 205 Unified messaging, concept 188—189 Unified messaging, corporate systems 202—206 Unified messaging, directory services 196—199 Unified messaging, e-mail message access 194—196 Unified messaging, ERP systems 206 Unified messaging, illustrated concept 189 Unified messaging, meeting agent 206 Unified messaging, network architectural point of view 193 Unified messaging, notification services 199—201 Unified messaging, phonebooks, address books, contact lists 206 Unified messaging, public folders 205 Unified messaging, self-provisioning with WAP 202 Unified messaging, service expansion 191—192 Unified messaging, service provisioning and billing 201—202 Unified messaging, task lists 206 Unified messaging, voice and fax message access 192—194 Unified messaging, WAP access 192—202 Unified messaging, WAP access illustration 190 Unified messaging, WAP and 189—190 Uniform resource identifiers (URIs), defined 68 Uniform resource identifiers (URIs), range of 113 Unstructured supplementary services data (USSD) messages 213 URL library 29 User agent, capabilities 36—37 User agent, profile 37 User agent, WTA 68—70 User interface design for tasks 50—51 User interface design, components 48 User interface design, customer satisfaction and 49–50 User interface design, economy and 52 User interface design, holistic process 48—49 User interface design, modularity and 52 User interface design, navigation models 56—59 User interface design, personality and 52—53 User interface design, principles 52—53 User interface design, process 48—51 User interface design, question checklist 63 User interface design, scenarios 51 User interface design, synthesis and 53 user interfaces 45—63 User interfaces, adaptive 61—62 User interfaces, defaults 55 User interfaces, experience checklist 50 User interfaces, lists 55—56 User interfaces, menu-driven 47 User interfaces, navigation 56—59 User interfaces, testing 59—61 User interfaces, text entry, avoiding 54—55 User interfaces, Web, importing into WAP 47 Users benefits 10 Users, group identification 172 Users, input techniques 53—56 Users, navigation control 58—59 Users, personal profile 52—53 Users, terminal channel 52 Value chain 138—139 Variables context 23 Variables values 23 Variables, uses 24 Variables, WML 23—24 Variables, WMLScript 26—27 See also WML vendor partnerships 102—103 Vertical market relationships 102 Voice and fax message access 192—194 Voice and fax message access, illustrated 193 Voice and fax message access, system perspective steps 194 Voice and fax message access, user perspective steps 192—193 See also Unified messaging WAE 15—42 WAE components 16 WAE, defined 16 WAP -enabled mobile devices 99 WAP for operators 165—186 WAP Forum Ltd. 3 12 106 113 WAP gateway 6—7 122—123 WAP gateway, billing data interface 111—112 WAP gateway, caching of wireless content 113 WAP gateway, compiler and encoder functionality 106 WAP gateway, configuration data 108 WAP gateway, controlling function 110 WAP gateway, conversion function 6—7 34 WAP gateway, defined 6 97 WAP gateway, distribution 109 WAP gateway, event managing function 109—110 WAP gateway, flexibility 109 WAP gateway, functional requirements 103—113 WAP gateway, future enhancements 113—115 WAP gateway, high-level architecture of 104 WAP gateway, integrating 97—115 WAP gateway, intelligence interfacing function 108 WAP gateway, interim proprietary solutions 115 WAP gateway, management functions 107—108 110—111 WAP gateway, manufacturer support offerings 100—103 WAP gateway, method proxy gateway 122 WAP gateway, monitoring of critical alarms 111 WAP gateway, new generation mobile networks 114 WAP gateway, overview 97—98 WAP gateway, primary function 98 WAP gateway, product differentiation factors 115 WAP gateway, protocol stack 101 104 WAP gateway, provisioning server 114 WAP gateway, push applications and 111 114 WAP gateway, push proxy gateway 122 WAP gateway, scalability 109 WAP gateway, security 114 WAP gateway, subscriber data 112—113 WAP gateway, use of 35 WAP gateway, value-added services 109 WAP gateway, WDP layer 105 WAP gateway, WSP layer 106 WAP gateway, WTLS layer 105 WAP gateway, WTP layer 105—106 WAP gateway, “intelligence” 107 WAP stack 4—7 WAP stack, content formats 6 WAP stack, microbrowser 5 WAP stack, schematic 5 WAP stack, WAP gateway 6—7 WAP stack, WMLScript 5—6 WAP stack, WTA/WTAI 6 WAP, applications 7—9 223—226 WAP, architecture 16 WAP, benefits and market opportunities 9—10 WAP, business models 182—185 WAP, client architecture 224 WAP, content format support 17 WAP, deck of cards metaphor 4 WAP, defined 1 WAP, designed use 4 WAP, developer's programs 100—102 WAP, evaluation kit 103 WAP, first commercial version 3—4 WAP, functionality, positioning of 98–103 WAP, history behind 2—4 WAP, initial deployments architecture 156 WAP, introduction to 1—13 WAP, migrating to 33—35 WAP, origin server 99 WAP, portal 191—192 WAP, protocol stack 156 WAP, push services 37 117—140 WAP, relevance evaluation 178 WAP, security 135 156—164 WAP, software tools 39 WAP, success commitment 12 WAP, telephony in 65—95 WAP, unified messaging and 189—190 WAP, WIM specification 164 See also Services Wireless application environment See WAE Wireless Application Protocol See WAP Wireless communication 15—16 Wireless datagram protocol (WDP) layer 105 Wireless Markup Language See WML Wireless markup language script See WMLScript Wireless session protocol See WSP Wireless telephony application See WTA framework Wireless telephony application interface See WTAI Wireless transaction layer security See WTLS Wireless transaction protocol (WTP) layer 105—106 WML 16 17—25
Ðåêëàìà
|
|
Î ïðîåêòå