Home › News ›

BlackBerry To Support E-mail Attachments

Article Comments

Aug 13, 2002, 8:45 AM by (staff)

Research In Motion Limited (RIM) today announced that it will expand the BlackBerry™ solution by offering a secure software application for viewing email attachments with BlackBerry Wireless Handhelds™. RIM also plans to enable developers to create additional document handling applications. Popular corporate document formats such as Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, WordPerfect, Adobe PDF, HTML and ASCII text will initially be supported. RIM will begin customer trials of its attachment viewing application later this summer.

Related

iOS 17.4, Out Today, Brings Transcripts to Apple Podcasts

Mar 5, 2024
iOS version 17.4 is officially available for iPhones starting today. One major new feature of the update is podcast transcripts in the Apple Podcasts app.

Apple Intelligence Promises Personalized AI, Requires iPhone 15 Pro

Jun 10, 2024
Apple today launched Apple Intelligence, its big generative AI effort. Apple Intelligence focuses on personalized on-device AI, but also includes a limited cloud component for more advanced requests, and the option to use OpenAI's ChatGPT for certain types of requests.

Samsung Phones Gain New Protection Against Malicious Messages

Feb 17, 2023
Samsung today announced Message Guard, a new security feature that protects Galaxy S23 phones (which go on sale today) against zero-click attacks delivered as images in messages. Samsung will update other Galaxy phones with the feature later this year.

Google Announces Several New Android Features

Dec 5, 2024
Google is rolling out multiple new or enhanced features for Android outside of the version-number update cycle. While many involve Google's Gemini AI, the features address disparate functionality.

Qualcomm Gets an Android Phone to Perform AI Image Generation

Feb 23, 2023
At the MWC trade show in Barcelona next week, Qualcomm will demo stable diffusion AI image generation software running completely within an Android phone powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon processor. The technology generates whole images with only simple text descriptions as input, similar to popular cloud-based services such as DALL-E 2 and Midjourney.

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

No messages

Page 1 of 1