1. Create simple html-file (put correct jar and jad names in href links):
<html>
<body>
<h1>Install Java Application</h1>
<p>Select midlet to install</p>
<a rel='nofollow' href="./USBTest.jar">
USBTest.jar</a>
<br>
<a rel='nofollow' href="./USBTest.jad">
USBTest.jad</a>
</body>
</html>
2. Copy created html-file and jars/jads to the same folder on the phone, e.g. Others folder.
3. On the phone, go to Multimedia and select your html-file - it will be opened in HTML browser.
4. In HTML browser, select link either for jar or jad - phone will start to install application.
Note that installing from jad might not work due to missing certificates, etc. In this case, try to install jar file (just select jar-link in html browser).
Thanks.
Wasn't able to figure that one myself.
.jad was indeed not needed, and everything proceeded same as other phones after creating HTML and selecting it from Multimedia.
jad-file is needed if your applet requires access to communications API and you don't want to confirm permissions every time when applet is started. Normally, phone asks you for confirmation when applet e.g. wants to open GPRS connection and go online.
If you install application using jad-file signed with valid certificate, then applet will be able (for
example) to go online without any additional confirmations from user.
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