Business Opportunities

Mahindra Satyam joins Symbian Foundation

Mahindra Satyam announced today that it has joined the Symbian Foundation, which, together with its ecosystem, is creating an open and complete mobile software platform. - L&T"s Satyam share sale pulls down scrip - L&T sells 2.32% in Satyam for Rs 306 cr - Mahindra Satyam to reposition itself as ICT firm - Mahindra Satyam gains 4% - Have a windfall, use it wisely - Hari Narayanan to head Satyam"s biz dev in Japan The platform is based on Symbian OS and software assets contributed by Nokia, NTT Docomo and Sony Ericsson, including the S60 and MOAP(S) user interfaces. Portions of the source code are already being moved to open source, under the Eclipse Public License. By mid-2010, this process will be complete, the company stated in a press release. “The Symbian Foundation welcomes Mahindra Satyam into the community,” said Shaun Puckrin, head of community support for Symbian. “Our services members ensure that companies with great ideas for the Symbian community can reach their full potential - on time and within budget. By understanding and engaging with the Symbian platform, Mahindra Satyam will contribute to a growing, evolving mobile value chain”, he added. As a member of the Symbian Foundation, Mahindra Satyam gains the immediate right to license the Symbian Foundation platform, royalty free and without source code fees, participate in the governance of the foundation and take part in joint marketing and branding campaigns. The company"s scrip on BSE on Monday was trading at Rs 108, down 1.55 per cent over the previous trading day"s close of Rs 109.70.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

News of the day
First swine flu related death in South Africa
Swine flu claimed its first victim in South Africa when a 22-year-old student died after contacting the virus, prompting the government to assure people not to panic.
Popular Articles

Gurcharan Das: Relax, capitalism is not the problem
The epic, Mahabharata, thinks that human beings are fundamentally flawed and their faults make the world “uneven” (vishama). As a result, they are vulnerable to nasty surprises. Duryodhana is the chief purveyor of “uneveness” in the epic, but the others also contribute to it in good measure — Yudhishthira cannot resist gambling; Karna suffers from status anxiety; Ashwatthama has a revengeful nature; Dhritarashtra is prone to excessive love for his eldest son and so on. These human defects drive the epic towards calamity. Like the Mahabharata’s characters, investment bankers on Wall Street, rating agencies and even regulators suffer from similar failings, and it is these dangerous infirmities that brought the global capitalist system to its knees in 2008.

Transition at TCS
How S Ramadorai groomed Natarajan Chandrasekaran as his successor.