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The Palm WebOS SDK, called Mojo, allows developers to easily create applications (right now, just for the Palm Pre). In this slide show, eWEEK Labs takes a look at the Eclipse plug-in and emulator included with the SDK.
By Jeff Cogswell
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- Adding Plug-ins
The Eclipse IDE includes an easy interface for adding plug-ins. In the case of the Palm WebOS SDK, called Mojo, you start by adding the palm.com address and follow the wizard's steps for including the plug-in. - Mojo Application
After the plug-in is installed, you can create a new WebOS application by choosing Mojo Application in the New Project wizard. - App Info
The Mojo Application wizard then opens, asking you to fill in information about the new application, including name, title, vendor, ID and version. - Making a Scene
The plug-in also includes a wizard for adding a new scene, which is essentially a combination of HTML and a JavaScript file. - VirtualBox
The new Palm emulator runs in the VirtualBox software from Sun. - Palm Pre Look-Alike
The new Palm emulator looks just like the Palm Pre's actual screen, except it runs on your desktop. - Sample App
This is a sample application that ships with the SDK. I built it in Eclipse and ran it in the Emulator. It demonstrates various widgets that are available to WebOS applications.
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