There are at several US- or Canada-based companies actively working on
i-mode (or, rather, cHTML) content; I'm willing to suspect there are many
more. A second, and equally important, category is the content enablers--the
companies developing technology that allows diverse content (streaming
anything, Java games, security, nado nado) to be ported to any sort of
i-mode platform. Here's a partial list:
1. 724 (Toronto, Austin); security, content management, tools
2. Gamelet (San Francisco); Java games
3. animobile.com (LA); animation, characters
2. Plazmic.com (Toronto); Java-stuff (games as well as applications)
3. cyberzen.com (US--I can't remember where, or what the focus is)
4. google.com (SF)
5. www.gravitate-usa.com (US--I can't remember where, or what the focus is)
7. Extended Systems (US--I can't remember where, or what the focus is)
I'd be keen to hear from anyone who can add more to this.
--Daniel Scuka
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Josh White [mailto:josh@blackbrick.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 27, 2001 4:16 AM
> To: Keitai-L
> Subject: (keitai-l) I-mode in the US - where's the content?
>
>
> Anyone know what DoCoMo/AT&T Wireless's i-mode phones will
> show when they
> launch I-mode in Seattle? What USA-oriented cHTML sites
> exist (or are in
> process)? I imagine we'll get funmail and google, but I'm
> wondering more who's
> doing localized content - traffic, news, etc.
>
> Of course I'm also curious what handsets they'll bring here -
> Java? Color?
> cute little camera-phones?
>
> fingers crossed,
> -Josh
[ Did you check the archives? http://www.appelsiini.net/keitai-l/ ]
Received on Tue Mar 27 04:20:56 2001