Book Image

BlackBerry Java Application Development

Book Image

BlackBerry Java Application Development

Overview of this book

BlackBerry Smartphone was once the domain of jet-setting business users with power suits. Now you can hardly go anywhere without seeing someone using a BlackBerry to check their messages or make a call. It's this kind of explosive growth that makes the BlackBerry ecosystem a great place to develop and market applications through the BlackBerry App World store—this book shows you how to do just that! This step-by-step guide gives you a hands-on experience of developing innovative Java applications for your BlackBerry. With the help of this book, you will learn to build your own applications to illustrate the platform, and the various capabilities that developers can use in their programs. It explores the powers of Blackberry and helps you develop professional and impressive Java applications. The book teaches how to write rich, interactive, and smart BlackBerry applications in Java. It expects the readers to know Java but not Java Mobile or the BlackBerry APIs. We will learn to build rich, interactive, and smart Java applications for the BlackBerry. The book will cover UI programming, data storage, programming network, and internet API apps. As we move on, we will learn more about the BlackBerry's device features, such as messaging, GPS, multimedia, contacts and calendar, and so on.This book also helps you build your own applications to illustrate the platform, and the various capabilities that developers can use in their programs.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
BlackBerry Java Application Development
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
Preface

Time for action - configuring projects to allow access


  1. 1. Navigate to BlackBerry | Configure BlackBerry Workspace.

  2. 2. When the Preferences dialog appears, select BlackBerry JDE | Code Signing from the list on the left-hand side of the screen.

  3. 3. In the pane on the right-hand side of the dialog, check each checkbox listed in the Code Signing group.

  4. 4. Finally, click on OK to close the dialog.

What just happened?

This simple task really did only one thing, and that is to make the little yellow warnings go away in the projects that we've already made. Making this setting is like saying "I plan to code-sign my application, so please don't bother me about it." It doesn't actually code-sign the application, and without the boxes checked, the applications still ran fine in the simulator.

Note

Note that SDK version 4.6 and higher have four checkboxes, while 4.5 and lower have only three. The fourth is for a new code-signed feature—the Speech to Text APIs.

In order to actually code sign an application, we...