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Well, there are other things you can experiment still, like WRT widgets (html+java script). Then you can learn Symbian and write your own JCompiler :)

There's no such thing as Nokia Symbian 60 but I guess you're talking about Nokia S60, the Symbian OS based software platform. To get help you need to indicate: a) your phone model b) the link from where you have found the SIS file (from adobe.com)

Gravity = Twitter + Facebook Windows Live for Symbian = MSN + Hotmail Built-in email client = Gmail Ovi Contacts = Google Talk

You have tried an illegal thing and now you pay for it. Next time you want an unlocked phone buy an unlocked phone, and if you buy an subsidised one then keep it locked until you pay back the network provider. The Symbian OS cannot be downloaded as you would do with a PC's OS. All you could do...

MfE is only available for S60 3rd Edition phones, your phone is way to old for that application. Also, that phone is not secure, your company would not allow you to store business emails on it. What you need is not an email client but another phone altogether. Update: No, you cannot upgrade...

Symbian OS is not Linux, nor is it at least Linux based. It is not open-source either (although will become so within two years) but it is true that you can install applications on most of the Symbian based phones. The software downloads are called ... applications (or more specific: games...

I play YouTube videos on my N97's browser, N97 mini can do that too.

Symbian OS phones are ... well, smartphones. They allow creation of highly advanced applications and give developers access to low level APIs which makes it possible for them to develop valuable applications for end-users. These phones also support Java. Java phones have limited development...

There are such applications available but since they are for test only you many not find them in the store. If you need one, you have to get the source and build it yourself.

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...

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...

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

No, there are no viruses but there are a couple of malware apps that for example one can install on your phone and then silently monitor your calls and your files. Having an antivirus solution is not mandatory (as it would be on a Windows PC or phone) but it is indeed advisable to run one on...

jar files usually contain Java applications. If they are designed for phones (using Java subsets such as J2ME, MIDP) then they will work on the phones that supports them. Symbian OS has nothing to so with them, except that the Symbian powered phones also support Java thus those Java apps are...

Symbian OS is not Linux, nor is it at least Linux based. It is not open-source either (although will become so within two years) but it is true that you can install applications on most of the Symbian based phones. The software downloads are called ... applications (or more specific: games...

You have many options but also many sources of info: - for Nokia platforms: Symbian C++, standard C/C++, Java (J2ME), Flash, Python, HTML and Java Script. See http://developer.nokia.com - for Android: Java, standard c/c++ - See http://developer.android.com - for iPhone: Objective C, HTML and...

There's no such thing as Nokia Symbian 60 but I guess you're talking about Nokia S60, the Symbian OS based software platform. To get help you need to indicate: a) your phone model b) the link from where you have found the SIS file (from adobe.com)

One disadvantage is that currently the UI framework is fragmented (UIQ vs S60) but this will be solved by the new Symbian Foundation initiative which will only support one UI framework. Another disadvantage is that the OS is not available for PCs too. This has many implications, in areas like...

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"

If you are a developer, read some books to find out the technical details. If you are an end-user it does not matter, what matters is the product you're going to buy and use and for that Nokia's devices have the best OS, design and technology. So go for a Symbian powered Nokia device.