N
Neil Kiser
I am looking to build in 'beaming' capabilities into a new application
I am developing. I am in search, at the moment, for general,
conceptual, information on the model surrounding this.
I only just now came across an article that showed me I can make use
of this technology, up until then I was just assuming I could.
The question I have now is, how can I effect beaming when the target
PDA does not have the application running? (it's loaded, but the user
did not launch the app. The source PDA, of course, did load the app
and initiate the beam). I see this with Pocket Outlook, but since it
is a built-in app, perhaps it is always running, and therefore always
listening. Which brings up another question... If you have several
apps in memory that listen for signals, which one rules? Is it the
active app? What is the active flag?
This is a really deep subject I imagine, so if anyone know of a good
primer for this, I'd be happy with just a URL. I've just begun my
search for information on this feature and would appreciate any
guidance.
Thank you,
-Neil Kiser
I am developing. I am in search, at the moment, for general,
conceptual, information on the model surrounding this.
I only just now came across an article that showed me I can make use
of this technology, up until then I was just assuming I could.
The question I have now is, how can I effect beaming when the target
PDA does not have the application running? (it's loaded, but the user
did not launch the app. The source PDA, of course, did load the app
and initiate the beam). I see this with Pocket Outlook, but since it
is a built-in app, perhaps it is always running, and therefore always
listening. Which brings up another question... If you have several
apps in memory that listen for signals, which one rules? Is it the
active app? What is the active flag?
This is a really deep subject I imagine, so if anyone know of a good
primer for this, I'd be happy with just a URL. I've just begun my
search for information on this feature and would appreciate any
guidance.
Thank you,
-Neil Kiser