Web Browser
The Nokia Web Browser for S60 gives you the full web experience on your mobile handset. It opens up access to 8+ billion pages and enterprise intranets - the same as your desktop browser. Built from best-of-breed open-source components, it supports the widest range of media playback - including Flash and video content. Designing for a mobile audience has never been easier - no need to code a separate site or worry about compatibility.
Offering support for web feeds and pop-up blocking coupled with usability features like page view, zooming and narrow page layout, with the Nokia Web Browser for S60 you get the full web - the way it was meant to be.
Documentation
Tools, Examples, and tutorials
Discussion
Browser Feature Tables
“Do you want to discover better ways to design your site, so that more people can enjoy your services?”
Getting Started with the Nokia Web Browser
An overview for Web designers starting to look into developing Web sites that offer a good experience on mobile devices.
S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1: Web Browser Product Description
This document provides a useful overview of the components and features of the Web Browser for S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1.
Web design checklist
Pulling together some key info and best practice.
Browser Design Guide
A series of articles presenting good design examples and source material that enable the developer to create great site design.
Browsing with the Nokia Web Browser
There are more mobile browsing enabled phones in use in the world than PCs. With such a huge market potential mobile browsing can offer real attractive commercial opportunities to content owners and with Nokia being the leading handset vendor you get both volume and technology capable of delivering compelling end user experiences. The latest Nokia mobile phones now pack enough computing power, network speed and screen resolution to browse the web – the way it was meant to be.
Why Develop for the Nokia Web Browser?
Today more than 100 million web sites make up the Internet and together they represent a significant portion of mankind’s combined knowledge. Accessing and adding to this pool of knowledge has become second nature to almost all people with access to a PC or a MAC; in fact it is so prevalent that the English language now has a new verb for searching the Internet, namely to "google".
