Opera Playground

Today, we had a press show for next WILLCOM handsets, coming within months in Japan. The 2 of those new models are equipped with Opera.
One flag-ship model is WX330K, and the other is colourful and slim HONEY BEE.
The web=O is seen very well at MyCom Journal's shot.
BTW, Opera on those WILLCOM handset are version 7.2EX, which is basically a version 7.2 with many modifications.

• KYOCERA's page for WX330K
  
• KYOCERA's page for WX331K, HONEY BEE
  

[Added 21/Jan] engadget wrongly called HONEY BEE as WX330K, in reality it's 331K. Oh, that's not their fault, but of Akihabara news'.
Remember, even if you cannot read Japanese at all, try to look for any Alphabets in the ORIGINAL, in this case, at WILLCOM or KYOCERA.

Added 23/Jan Akihabara news fixed the mistake but engadget still not.

Yesterday morning, I've read an article, which some of you guys cited in various ways, from OS News.
I was interested in the mobile part, of the series of pages, like most of you. I just laughed at it and didn't want to point out what's not real, or so. Thank you for the interesting story, lawyer, thanks.

There is an interesting project among them, which I came to know with that interview. Joey, Firefox's add-on. At first, I read the interview, then open the wiki page, so I thought it works like OperaMini. But as wiki described, it just sends page you view to the server, the server transforms the contents into some full-desktop-grade-but-suitable-for-mobile, then the mobile devices re-transforms it to display on the small screen. That's what I understood. How can we control the pages on the screen, of the mobile devices you have? No ways? Is it one-way transfer of the contents what you view on the desktop PC?

I have never met any person within Moz community who is interested in mobile Firefox or Minimo. They used to say, do you like to view pages on such a small screen?

I think the most difficult problem for the Joey project is resources of human being. Among the free software communities, volunteers often come to the popular projects, with or without wages. Unpopular projects end up soon or later, as we learned from Fedora Legacy Project.

There are two Engadget both in English and Japanese.

According to the Engadget Japanese, Deepfish uses client-server system, just like Opera Mini.
From the article, it's my summary, in case you are not satisfied with machine translation of the Japanese page.

Opera is good at renderings for low resolution, small screen, on the other hand MS's Pocket IE is behind by two light year. So here is the preview of Deepfish for Windows Mobile. The server sends pre-rendered thumbnail graphics, the mobile devices just got it and display on its screen, to save time, as the results.