According to the Flickr news blog, the new Nokia N Series phones have a Flickr upload application built-in. The Flickr site below provides the details.
The apparent difference between using this built-in application and emailing the photo to Flickr is that the application allows photographs to be uploaded at its full resolution. Some phone email applications (including mine) limits emailed photographs to 640×480 (0.33 megapixels).
Here’s the link to the MobileViews MobileWiki page with links to websites discussed on Tom D’Auria’s IMI TechTalk radio program on KFNX 1100am in Phoenix, AZ.
MobileViews MobileWiki IMI Tech Talk 2006.08.13 Show Notes
The topic Tom and I focused on was running Microsoft Windows on Intel-based Apple Macs using virtualization technology.
According to the IEMobile Team blog, the next version of Internet Explorer Mobile for Windows Mobile will have a different user-agent string. Read their blog entry for details.
Detecting Internet Explorer Mobile’s User-Agent on the server
You’ve probably gotten those calls (or seen them in your Caller-ID history) with unidentified phone numbers. Some are from telemarketers. Others never say anything or leave a message. This interesting web site might be able to help you figure out who is/are behind those phone calls.
Note that this is a user-contributed information site and that the language is PG-13 sometimes.
Socket Communications, long known for providing early access to communications technologies on Windows Mobile devices, released a 802.11g WiFi SDIO card for Windows Mobile 5 devices.
Socket Communications Delivers Go Wi-Fi! P300 802.11g WLAN Card
Most current WiFi enabled Pocket PCs and Smartphones use the relatively slower 802.11b protocol.
Arne Hess over at the::unwired has a good review with lots of photos of the HTC MTeoR (aka Breeze) Smartphone running Windows Mobile 5.