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"It was over a year ago that we first mentioned a design called FoxyTag, launched out of Geneva, Switzerland, that enabled anyone with a Java- or Symbian-based phone to track and log locations of speed cameras around Europe and elsewhere. We\u2019ve now been told that, following the opening of the FoxyTag server, a Symbian-specific development dubbed TrackerTag surfaced not too long ago, which promises a better, more full-featured adaptation of the utility. In addition to FoxyTag, it is able to communicate with Netherlands-based FlitsService and GPSGate.\nIf you\u2019ve glanced occasionally at my personal Twitter feed, you may have noticed that I sometimes keep an eye on the automotive scene. I watch the UK-based programs Top Gear and Fifth Gear religiously. The homepages of Autoblog, Jalopnik, Winding Road, and several others remain bookmarked and close at hand. So, naturally I hear quite regularly about speed cameras and how much they are detested by those on the road. They can create erratic driver behavior as much as they induce a sense of caution. Which in turn makes this notice of TrackerTag\u2019s existence - albeit as a Symbian exclusive - an intriguing one.\n\n\n\n\nMind you, it isn\u2019t openly available for download, as FoxyTag puts itself. You\u2019ll need to register as a \u201Ctester.\u201D (IMEI required. And users will need to have on hand a device equipped with Symbian\u2019s Series 60 3rd Edition platform.) But in practice, looking at the video clip here, it appears a powerful piece of kit. So much so that it draws the question of whether similar solutions using the FoxyTag API will been seen on Windows Mobile and Android devices, as well as the iPhone 3G."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2008/09/13/trackertag/>