Home

Site Map

Solution & Product Guide

Applications

Business Cases

Hardware/Software Components

Mobile Computing
Networks

Application Development

Systems Design Issues & Tools

FAQ

Other Resources

Education, Seminars, CBTs, Books

Vendor Links

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEWS
Issue #2001 - 07 (Feb. 2001)

(Updated on Feb. 14, 2001)

TECHNOLOGY

Kargo Unveils Open Source Wireless Transcoding Platform to Drive 3G Wireless Applications

With the proliferation of different wireless devices, it is becoming increasingly difficult for organizations to deliver content to the widest possible end user market. In an effort to ease the limitations, Kargo, Inc. has introduced Morphis™, an open sourced wireless <transcoding> platform, promising enterprises a low cost means of delivering content to millions of wireless devices.

Kargo said Morphis enables companies to deploy wireless sites quickly and efficiently by deceasing the cost of maintaining and supporting existing wireless sites and optimizing the content for any wireless device.

Overview of Morphis

  • Architectural features include a Java-based platform and network independence.
  • Built around WAX (Wireless Abstract XML), which is a set of tools and abstract language used to author content for wireless applications.
  • Customizes any type of content, including binary, text, and text markup, as well as processing images
  • Capable of conducting multiple complex transformations, including industry standard XSLT-based transformations.

Speaking at the recent Global Internet Summit, in London, Harry Kargman, co-founder and chief executive officer of Kargo, said, "Kargo has created the first platform designed to support a graphical experience on existing and future handsets. With Morphis, we are poised to power the next generation of wireless applications that will embrace richer forms of information."

For further information: www.mobilesys.com/news/2001-01-29.html

Mobileinfo Comments and Advisory: Morphis Transcoding platform will meet stiff competition from the big boys - IBM's WebSphere, Microsoft's Information Server and now Oracle's Mobile platform. If it is truly open and can span across multiple application servers, it may survive.  Otherwise, it will stay as a niche product. It is a difficult area to survive.

Note: This news release may contain forward-looking statements. Readers should take appropriate caution in developing plans utilizing these products, services and technology architectures.

All trademarks used in this summary are the property of their respective owners.


NEWS Options:
Recent | Date | Category | Press Releases

bottommenu.jpg (5946 bytes)

(Dedicated to providing comprehensive information to mobile computing community of IT professionals, user organizations, and vendors)