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No, Blackberry does not support Symbian applications (Blackberry is not Symbian). Search for a version of the application designed for Blackberry and if such app is not found then your friend has no other solution than buy a Symbian smartphone, the BBs are crap anyway.

No, you cannot use apps designed for one OS on devices powered by another OS. They won't work. Stay with Symbian, those are the best phones ever, from the best manufacturers.

I guess you're making themes for S60. Be smart and go ask for this at http://discussion.forum.nokia.com/forum , there is a dedicated Themes forum there.

Nokia offers free tools, tutorials and content for themes creation. Get Carbide.ui Themes Edition from Forum Nokia (http://www.forum.nokia.com) and then discuss with other themes creators on Forum Nokia's Discussion Board

I guess you're making themes for S60. Be smart and go ask for this at http://discussion.forum.nokia.com/forum , there is a dedicated Themes forum there.

Java games ... maybe. Symbian games ... not compatible. Although both S60 and UIQ are Symbian OS based they do have different application architecture frameworks and thus applications cannot be transferred from one platform to another without modifying the source code a bit and without...

You must be kind of slow ... It means that you should finish the installation my using the phone interface, since the application was already transferred there waiting for you to click a couple of buttons in order to make some install time selections. Don't close that dialog on the PC, if you...

Yes, it is called backward compatibility, but the app may not function optimally as the phone you have has touch screen while old apps are not necessarily equipped to handle touch events. They may not be ready for the big screen either. Many/most apps will however work ok. However, the...

Why free? Try Gravity, it is free for a 10 days trial and you will understand using it why for some things it is better to pay the price.See http://store.ovi.com/content/73C585E3D2AAFF9FE040050A85320AAE?clickSource=homepage For other options see...

Symbian is the best mobile OS. Buy yourself a Nokia 5800 for example

You can find some free games at http://mosh.nokia.com and more games to try and buy at http://download.nokia.com

Yes, Symbian OS based devices (except those released by DoCoMo in Japan) are open phones and applications can be installed from an open market (not controlled by the manufacturer, like in iPhone's case). So yes, a divx player is available, the real player is built-in, at least in the S60...

Yes, the software is compatible although, depending on how well the application was designed, you may have some usability problems (graphics may not scale right on the larger screen, some UI elements may not respond to touch...).

Yes, the software is compatible although, depending on how well the application was designed, you may have some usability problems (graphics may not scale right on the larger screen, some UI elements may not respond to touch...).

Yes, the software is compatible although, depending on how well the application was designed, you may have some usability problems (graphics may not scale right on the larger screen, some UI elements may not respond to touch...).

You cannot install mobile OSs into phones, there's no such thing as a installation kit. The only option is to flash new firmware and that has to be designed for that specific phone, you cannot take it from one phone to another. You want a Symbian phone? Buy a Symbian phone.

Having a phone on which to test the app helps but is not mandatory. Then all you have to do is download the SDKs and tools and start reading and coding. Tutorials and eLearning is available from sites such as Forum Nokia (for Symbian/S60/Java/Series 40/Flash Lite/Web Runtime/Python) or from the...

If you can't find it on Samsung's web site then you can't find it anywhere. Go to http://www.samsung.com/ie/consumer/mobile-phones/mobile-phones/slide/SGH-I560DBAXEC/index.idx?pagetype=prd_detail and check under "Support & Downloads"

Yea, like those developers don't need food and stuff, they will give you their applications for free and then hang themselves ...

My dear clueless boy, Nokia 6303 Classic is not a Symbian phone, it's a Series 40 phone (actually Series 40 6th Edition) and that means it runs a proprietary Nokia OS on top of which there is a Java based (J2ME) application framework. So, Symbian apps = No way! but Java apps = Yes! (but look...