This is where you'll find all of the PDFs, slides and videos referred to within the site.
If you still have a question remaining unanswered, talk to us.
This pdf should address everything you've ever wanted to know about Java Verified: answering all the hard-hitting questions about funding, costs, structure .... and much more.
Updated on June 21 with Simple App Testing information.
This is a sample of the Trade Mark Licensing Agreement you'll need to sign when you first register to use the Java Verified Submission Portal at https://www.pki.javaverfied.com/submission
Also see the Sample Developer Agreement.
This is a sample of the Developer Agreement you'll need to sign when you first register to use the Java Verified Submission Portal at https://www.pki.javaverfied.com/submission
Also see the Sample Trade Mark Licensing Agreement.
Whether you're an operator, app store owner, aggregator, large publisher or independent developer, Java Verified is for you. Find out how ...
Updated on June 21 with Simple App Testing information.
Use this online tool to select the lead Java ME device to test your apps on.
It gives you details of any supporting devices, with JSRs for all.
Search by any combination of the following, and press 'go':
New version at June 21 2010 - now includes Simple App Testing information.
The Unified Testing Criteria UTC contains a common set of tests against which apps must be tested before they can be considered to be eligible for the Java Verified endorsement.
You should not consider distributing your applications if they don't meet this requirement as this set of tests contained within the document will be used by your chosen test house to test your app.
Please download it, read it, do your QA testing against it before submitting your apps via the Submission Portal.
This tool enables you to conveniently define the amount of testing required by your application in Java Verified ...
Risto from Nokia explains why this may be, through slides with a voice-over.
Why should you want an R&D Signature before you send your apps for testing?
How do you get one, and what do you do with it?
What is application signing? What indicates that an app's been signed? Where does the signature take the application?
And how do you use the Sun Java Wireless Toolkit for application signing?
Most importantly: what can do wrong, and what do you do when it happens?
What's a Publisher ID? Why do you need one? Where do you get it from, how much does it cost, and how do you install it?
Risto Helin talks about the relationship between user prompts and how Java ME applications are signed.
Also see the Signing Java ME Applications video
The Java Verified Submission Portal through which you submit your Java ME apps to get them testing and signed.
An example of the kind of flow diagram you'll need to upload into the Submission Portal to describe the flow of your app.
A sample of the online questionnaire you'll need to complete when you're in the Submission Portal
