For a while, wireless was the hot new thing, but just as with B2C and B2B, the hype machine for Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) and Wireless Markup Language (WML) has slowed down lately.

These services typically employ WAP (wireless application protocol) technology, which combined with GPRS (General Packet Radio Services) data delivery, are paving the way towards true 3G services.

These consumer demands have driven the creation and adoption of the open, global Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) specification. WAP was designed with the widest possible population of users in ...

The most popular Internet-enabling technology being adopted en masse by handset manufacturers and service providers is Wireless Application Protocol (WAP).

The example demonstrates connectivity between a WML (Wireless Markup Language) client device and the Tomcat Web server through a WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) gateway.

During the past year the industry has sold some 50 million phones equipped with "WAP browsers" -- software that implements the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP), the main standard (outside Japan ...

Yes, the Wireless Application Protocol! What other WAP could there possibly be? This long-dormant cellphone standard is now once again available on the web, thanks to [Sean] over at ActionRetro ...

A Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) gateway sits between the Internet and your mobile device. The gateway parses websites into a readable format for mobile devices using the Wireless Markup ...

More than 90 percent of the handsets on the market contain WAP (wireless application protocol) programming, a set of standards for cell phones.