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Posted by dbgrick on September 12, 2007, 2:16 pm
Please log in for more thread options I contacted the Verizon support department through Verizon.net. Sent an
email and they had a rep contact me. When they found that I was developing
for their platform, they were very happy to provide me with the cert cab.
I develop using Native C++ as well as managed C#.
Rick D.
Contractor
"John Raven" wrote:
> Was going to start doing some work on the Moto Q (on Verizon).
> Could you pleases pass on where/how you got this Certificate for debugging?
>
> > I'm contracting for a company that does development on many different
> > devices. The Motorola Q has some quirks such as the navigation keys and
> > back
> > key don't work exactly the same as other devices. I also had to get a cab
> > certificate exe from verizon to allow me to debug on the device. AT&T
> > allows
> > you to run the microsoft cert cab and debug directly. I've tested several
> > device and have been the most happy with the AT&T 8525.
> >
> > Rick D.
> > Contractor
> >
> > "Steve" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi. I'm a long-time desktop developer about to (probably) buy a Motorola
> >> Q9m,
> >> which runs Mobile 6. I'm interested in doing some development work for
> >> Windows Mobile in Visual Studio 2005. (I saw a cool demo which ran a
> >> model
> >> of a smartphone in VS, allowing you to run/debug your app in it.)
> >>
> >> I've never owned a smartphone before, so I wanted to find out if phones
> >> like
> >> the Q9m, which is made just for Verizon and includes some proprietary
> >> Verizon
> >> software, is "locked down" in any way that would limit what software I
> >> could
> >> write/install for it?
> >>
> >> I'd hate to get it only to find out that I cant install an app that I've
> >> built myself.
> >>
> >> Anyone out there built anything for it's predecessor, the Motorola Q?
> >> Any
> >> issues?
> >>
> >> Any comments are appreciated.
> >> Thanks
> >> S
>
>
>
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