Index
W
WAE
(Wireless Application Environment),
274-275
WAN
(wide area network),
19
WAP.
See
Wireless
Application Protocol
WBMP
(wireless bitmap images),
275,
345
WCDMA
(Wideband CDMA),
72,
78-79
weather
information, location-based services and,
406
Web-clipping
architecture,
345
Web-enabled phones,
30-31
Web
servicesaccessibility,
427-428
CPP
(Collaboration Protocol Profile),
425
overview,
421-422
SOAP (Simple Object
Access Protocol),
423
technologies,
422-426
UDDI (Universal
Description, Discovery, and Integration),
424
Web
Services Description Language (WSDL),
423-424
Web
support, offline,
304
WECA
(Wireless Ethernet Compatibility Alliance),
57
WEP
(Wired Equivalent Privacy),
58
what
you see is what you get (WYSIWYG),
355
white
papers,
51
wide
area network (WAN),
19
Wideband CDMA (WCDMA),
72,
78-79
Wi-Fi
(Wireless Fidelity),
57,
88
Windows
CE-based devices,
21,
160-162,
209
Windows
CE Web site,
169,
219
Windows
Management Interface (WMI),
396
Windows
PC emulators,
186
Wired
Equivalent Privacy (WEP),
58
Wireless Application
Environment (WAE),
274-275
Wireless
Application Protocol (WAP)benefits of,
278-279
components of,
274-275
overview,
272
programming model,
272-274
protocol stack,
275-277
WAP
Push,
124-126
wireless bitmap images
(WBMP),
275,
345
Wireless Developer
Network Web site,
42,
111,
132,
197
wireless devices.
See
devices
Wireless Ethernet
Compatibility Alliance (WECA),
57
Wireless Fidelity
(Wi-Fi),
57,
88
wireless gateways,
267-268
wireless Internet
applicationsarchitecture,
components of,
95,
258
client architecture,
259-261
development
processanalysis phase,
282-285
deployment phase,
298-299
design phase,
286-289
implementation and testing phase,
289-293
extending existing,
300-302
messaging servers,
268-269
middleware
architecture,
261-265
requests, processing,
270-271
Web
support, offline,
304
See
also
applications;
thin
client applications
Wireless Internet Daily
Web site,
111
wireless
local area network (WLAN)configurations,
55-56
overview,
4,
28,
54
products, evaluation
of,
54
selection
considerations,
62-63
standards,
56-60
technology
comparisons,
63-64
Wireless Markup Language
(WML),
21,
260,
311-314
Wireless Matrix Web
site,
86
wireless
personal area network (WPAN)Bluetooth standard,
48-51
broad market
applicability,
47
characteristics of,
47
device
interoperability,
47
802.15 standard,
52-53
expansion of,
46
IrDA standard,
47-48
overview,
44
task groups,
52
technology
comparisons,
53-54
Wireless Session
Protocol (WSP),
126
Wireless Telephony
Application (WTA),
31,
272,
277
Wireless Transport Layer
Security (WTLS),
142,
145-146
wireless
vs. mobile,
4
Wireless Week Web site,
111
wireless
wide area network (WWAN)analog
vs. digital signals,
65
circuit
vs. packet switching,
66
multiplexing
techniques,
67-68
network evolution,
82
operators,
80-83
overview,
44-45,
64-65
protocol comparisons,
84-85
WLAN.
See
wireless
local area network
WMI
(Windows Management Interface),
396
WML
(Wireless Markup Language),
21,
260,
311-314
WMLScript,
315-316
world
phones,
77
World
Wide Web Consortium (W3C),
121
WPAN.
See
wireless
personal area network
WSDL
(Web Services Description Language),
423-424
WSP
(Wireless Session Protocol),
126
WTA
(Wireless Telephony Application),
31,
272,
277
W3C
(World Wide Web Consortium),
121
WTLS
(Wireless Transport Layer Security),
142,
145-146
WWAN.
See
wireless
wide area network
WYSIWYG
(what you see is what you get),
355