Markup Languages

Mobile Access software supports these markup languages used by mobile client browsers:

• HDML (Handheld Device Markup Language)—Openwave’s proprietary language, for mobile devices that use Openwave browsers. It uses Openwave’s Handheld Device Transport Protocol (HDTP).

  Examples of devices in this category include RIM 950 and those using the UP.Browser 3.0 or earlier.

• JHTML (J-Sky Hypertext Markup Language)—Vodafone’s proprietary language for Japanese J-Sky devices.

  Examples of devices in this category include J-Phone 2.0, J-Phone 3.0, and Mitsubishi V101D.

• VoiceXML (Voice Extensible Markup Language)—a standard for creating audio dialogs in interactive voice response applications.

  Devices in this category include any telephone or any Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) software-based phone.

• WML (Wireless Markup Language)—based on XML (Extensible Markup Language) and part of the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP).

  Examples of devices in this category include Motorola i95, Nokia 6310i, and Siemens S40.

• XHTML (Extensible Hypertext Markup Language)—a reformulation of HTML 4.0 that anyone can extend by adding new elements and defining new attributes.

  Examples of devices in this category include: Motorola T720, Nokia 3560, and Sony Ericsson T68.

• cHTML (compact Hypertext Markup Language)—a simpler version of HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) to accommodate mobile devices.

  Examples of devices in this category include Handspring Treo 180, Palm i705 Handheld, and Toshiba e400 Series.

• iHTML (inline Hypertext Markup Language)—the markup language used with NTT DoCoMo’s Japanese i-mode service. It is similar to cHTML but provides proprietary extensions.

  Examples of devices in this category include NTT DoCoMo phones.