Nokia Browser for Symbian (formerly known as Web Browser for S60) was the default web browser for the S60 and Symbian mobile phone platform.[1] The browser is based on a port of Apple Inc.'s open-source WebCore and JavaScriptCore frameworks which form the WebKit rendering engine that Apple uses in its Safari Web browser.[2][3]

The first version in 2002 was lacking support for the Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) and Wireless Markup Language (WML) and Adobe Flash Lite. s60 version 2 introduced support for WAP and WML.[4] Hence the Nokia Services (WAP) browser was the default browser on initial device shipments of this platform.

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Nokia Browser 7.3 is pre-installed on Symbian Anna devices (like the Nokia E6 and Nokia X7). Browser 7.3 is also available to Symbian^3 devices (Nokia C6-01, Nokia C7, Nokia E7, Nokia N8) as part of the upgrade from Symbian^3 to Symbian Anna. Some S60 3rd Edition and S60 5th Edition devices received the updated browser in the form of firmware updates.[11] This version brings a touch-optimized user interface in addition to better web standards support and improved performance.

At Nokia we distribute the YANG models via our nokia/7x50_YangModels repository. This enables us to allow users to simplify the way they get the models. The challenge with these models, or any models provided in .yang format for that matter, is that its extremely hard for a naked eye to browse/evaluate these models when doing network automation. They are great for compilers, and not as much for us - automation engineers.

For example, our combined model for the configuration-only data (nokia-conf-combined.yang) is 15MB in size and has 331000 lines. That is like the opposite of easy. But why is it important to peer inside the models in the first place?

Due to the substantial size of the combined models it takes quite some time for pyang to generate the tree views; I quickly got tired of generating the tree views for each new minor release of SR OS myself. So I decided to generate them automatically for each new set of YANG modules Nokia pushes to the nokia/7x50_YangModels repo.

As briefly explained before, the YANG Browser is merely an HTTP server that serves the HTML tree views of the combined models generated with pyang. I foresee this to be the main interface for the SR OS automation engineers to consume the YANG models, it is always available, easy to navigate, free and requires just a browser.

Researcher Gaurang Pandya discovered that browser traffic from his Nokia (Series 40) "Asha" phone was being routed through Nokia's servers. This is no different to how Opera Mini works or even the BlackBerry browser, and remains popular in areas where the cell service is poor or in developing nations where cash doesn't grow on trees.

Our team tries to make it easier for developers to build on the web by supporting every Chrome release, creating great content to support developers on web.dev, contributing to MDN, helping to improve browser compatibility, and some of the best developer tools like Lighthouse, Workbox, Squoosh to name just a few.

That not withstanding, I thought it would be a useful exercise to snatch an hour of yesterday evening trying out a number of web sites in the E90's second generation Web browser, allied to its much larger display. How would it stand up?

The verdict? More work needed by the E90 team (Web crashed the entire device several times), the S60 Web team (you've made a 'proper' web browser, you need to make it tell sites what it can do, or at least what it can emulate) and the web teams of a lot of major sites (less Flash menus, more useable by those without MSIE).

Firstly the E90 is still in development, it is likely that there will be improvements to the software before release and some of the issues mentioned above may be fixed. To give an illustration of this - I was able to access the main Nokia.com site on the N95 without the problems that Steve described. The N95 uses the same version of the browser as that found in the E90. One thing that is worth noting is that, by default, Flash content is switched off from loading. An option in Settings allows you to toggle this to on (as shown in Steve's screenshot), if you do not do this you have to click on a piece of Flash content and then choose to load it in the browser in order to see it.

The other major problem is the use of the 'User Agent' to identify browsers and show them the appropriate site. The User Agent is a string (piece of text) that the browser sends with every request (message to the web server) that it makes. This string can be used to identify the browser and many sites use this string to redirect browsers to sites that they think are most suited to the device.

Education of web site owners is therefore necessary. You can try contacting the site in question, but that offers no guarantees and realistically most will not be worried about what they see as a small segment of users. A better solution might be to include the ability to spoof (fake) the User Agent as an option in the S60Web browser. This would involve the browser sending a different User Agent, i.e. pretending to be something it is not (e.g. it could send the User Agent for Internet Explorer). It should be noted that this isn't always a good idea as it can cause problems with complex sites like Google Documents. Such a feature would not be suitable for the average user. This spoofing technique has been successfully used by Opera and Firefox on the PC in order to access sites which advertise themselves as Internet Explorer only.

The conclusion? We'll have to wait for the final version to make any judgements about the utility of the browser in the real world, wait for the next version of Flash for most embedded video, and wait for webmasters to tune their User Agent sniffing techniques. That said, there are some things the S60 Browser team could do - let us hope they will bear this in mind for future versions!

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It was also clear, based on my own packet sniffing, that HTTPS traffic intended for -to-tinker.com was going to wp.browser.ovi.com. In our server logs, I witnessed the requests emerging from the other side of the Nokia proxy system:

Perhaps it is acceptable if the user is aware, if the user has the ability to opt-out, if the host site is also aware, and if the browser vendor is exercising reasonable care (perhaps backed up by audit and/or third-party security testing). Perhaps.

Yes, you read correctly, web browsing. Nokia delivers the phone with Opera Mini pre-installed and I was looking forward to see how well web browsing works on such an entry level device. I quickly replaced the pre-installed Opera Mini with the latest version (4.1) as the original version had an ugly quick, it didn't save some of the settings I made in the browser. But the latest version works flawlessly.

Pages also don't load quite as quickly as on the N95 even though the device is EDGE capable. While downloading the latest version I could experience the speed gain of EDGE over GPRS. While loading a web page, however, the transmission is quite slow, probably because the browser is downloading and rendering the page at the same time, which seems to take a lot of processing power that is missing for treating incoming data quickly. Despite pages loading slower than on the N95, the experience is still o.k.

Scrolling up and down in the page is, yes, you guessed right, also slower than on the N95. However, using the full page up/down feature of the browser instead of scrolling line by line much improves the experience. Also switching off soft scrolling 'visual effects' in the configuration menu brings quite a significant speedup.

While being a bit slower than what I am used to which is quite o.k., there is one limitations which I have difficulties to cope with: No multitasking. While browsing the web on my N95 I am quite used to jump seamlessly between Opera Mini, the calendar to make notes when something comes to mind while browsing the web and the e-mail inbox to copy/paste links. The Nokia 5000, however, is a single tasking OS as far as user applications are concerned so I can't exit the browser without closing it.

For phone that costs 'only' 90 euros, the Nokia 5000 is extraordinarily versatile. The biggest disadvantages I could make out are the somewhat slow but still acceptable scrolling in the browser, no multitasking and the missing support for partial e-mail downloads. On the positive side there is the Opera Mini browser that works really well, renders even full web pages just as on my N95 and also the auto-configuration of the packet data parameters. So if you don't have a lot of money and want to browse the web from a mobile with a good screen, this is the phone for you! 0852c4b9a8

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