


However, let’s start with the latter as it comes built into the operating system of all SP devices. The two Operas are, as you may have already guessed, generally superior to the built-in Internet Explorer Mobile. This, fortunately, makes one’s life far easier – generally, you only have four browsers to select from: IEM, Opera Mobile, Opera Mini or the really promising newcomer, jB5.
#Flexmail 3.1 layout Pc#
This section will be of interest to not only SP users, but also those of the “big brother”, the Pocket PC – and, for that matter, any Java-capable mobile phone.Īs you’ll see, on the SP platform, there’re far fewer really usable browsers and there are (currently, before NSIcom fixes the bugs with the current CrEme version) absolutely no Java and, if you don't apply the Flash "hack", real Flash support. the brand new and REALLY NICE, HIGHLY recommended Opera Mini 4 platform.how you can do the same on MS Smartphone (Windows Mobile Standard) devices (SP for short) what browsers you should use, what bugs you should be aware of etc.Finally, in addition, as so many times in the past, I present you some genuine Registry hacks fixing annoyances / bugs in both IEM and Opera Mobile never before published. The only exception is the review of Opera Mini 4, which is a generic one and can be used by Pocket PC users as well. In the current review, I “only” elaborate on questions ONLY concerning the MS Smartphone platform. You will learn a LOT from there and, in addition, I do NOT elaborate on many questions like Web standards compliance or additional Opera Mini features in here. Please make sure you DO read the review even if you don’t have a Pocket PC.
#Flexmail 3.1 layout windows#
In my recently-published, well-known Windows Mobile Web Browsing Bible I’ve elaborated on how Pocket PC’s can be used to browse the Web.
