SisBuilder SisBuilder is a software component that developers can use in their applications and allows rebuilding of SIS files on-the-fly directly on the phone and sending to another device
dBlockPuzzle Script for mShell dBlockPuzzle Script for mShell -this puzzle game appears first to be easy. But to gain reasonable points the moving up puzzles should be taken into account. But don't think too long, otherwise your score will be melting down quicker as you collect it. Funny design. Play in full screen mode
CombineMBM (Nokia 9300/9500) CombineMBM (Nokia 9300/9500)-With CombineMBM you can combine several EPOC bitmap files into one MBM file. CombineMBM is mainly aimed at developers who want to create MBM files on the mobile device itself rather than having to use the BMCONV utility from the SDK
Microsoft IIS Smooth Streaming Client for Symbian Microsoft IIS Smooth Streaming Client for Symbian allows you to build rich IIS Smooth Streaming experiences for both on-demand and live IIS Smooth Streaming on Symbian S60 5th Edition Phones
SuperWaba SuperWaba is a VM for PDAs and Smartphones. Because of the way SuperWaba was written, you can use Java to develop for it. Can run in PalmOS, Symbian, Windows CE/PocketPC devices, and in Windows 98/NT/2000/XP, and is fully emulated under JDK and browser. Blackberry port comming soon!
SuperWaba 5
Microsoft Silverlight Microsoft Silverlight for Symbian Developer Tools description includes a runtime that is optimized to display content on memory constrained devices. Silverlight support for Symbian S60 5th Edition devices includes the ability to view Silverlight applications in the mobile browser and the tools to build Silverlight applications that target devices
Ensymble Ensymble-is a collection of Python modules and command line programs for Symbian OS software development.
SIS files made with Ensymble work from S60 3rd Edition phones onwards. For 1st and 2nd Edition phones there's py2sisng
QtInstaller QT Installer is required if you want to run QT applications on your S60 mobile device