Google's iPhone killer - an open source OS for mobile devices built on top of Linux and special version of Java VM. Android devices represent the fastest growing segment of contemporary mobile market.
Our preferred, high level framework for development of internet applications.
Probably the best known smartphone in the world. Immensely popular, it is an obvious target for Polidea clients and thus one of our most important platforms (but see also Android).
Mobile market diversity requires mastering different technologies. Understanding and exploiting the capabilities of modern development environments, programming languages and frameworks and mobile operating systems. Polidea constantly track the ever changing landscape of mobile technologies, trying to anticipate their importance and usage and sometimes actively contributing to their development.
Next major version of Web's core markup language. HTML5 has been designed as a language facilitating development of Rich Internet Applications.
A big brother of the iPhone or a device about to revolutionize the media industry. Either way its a fantastic device and a great platform for our iOS team to show off.
Windows Mobile Reloaded. Faster, slicker, awesome and not backwards compatible at all. But this is no problem - we can port your apps and make them as cool as the new Redmond OS is supposed to be!
A new mobile device from a legendary Palm Inc. (now part of HP), running a Linux based operating system WebOS, sadly still not available in Europe yet.
Still in the state of flux, Bada is a next generation platform for Samsung smart phones. We are closely collaborating with Samsung on software development and promotion of this platform in Poland.
Probably the best known cloud computing infrastructure - and definitely the most elegant one. We use it when we start small and plan to scale to infinity...
One of the most elegant scripting languages and definitely one of the most ubiquitous. We use it as a middleware glue, for some lightweight backend services and sometimes even as a tool for application prototyping.
The RIM Blackberry is extremely popular in the corporate world as a mobile email device, but is also a quite capable smartphone, albeit with somewhat antiquated user interface.
Microsoft's answer to Sun/Oracle Java - a virtual machine based development framework. We use it to create most of our Windows Mobile, sometimes also for implementing backend services (see also J2EE).