Nokia has rolled out three mobile development tools for desktop designers and internet content developers, which enables conversion of standard web code and scripting languages into new mobile applications and services.

Nokia has released Web Runtime plug-ins for Adobe’s Dreamweaver, Microsoft’s Visual Studio and Aptana Studio, enabling third parties to create mobile widget applications using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Ajax, and other standards-based technologies.

Nokia’s WRT relies on Webkit project environment-based S60 browser to render the content. The company said that the WRT widgets provide mobile users instant access to customisable information or tools drawn in real-time from the internet.

Craig Cumberland, director of WRT tools and technologies at Nokia, said: These new Nokia WRT tools open up the mobile market to web developers and creative professionals worldwide who work every day in these widely used development environments to create web applications and content.

“WRT plug-ins enable the easy creation of feature-rich widget applications for the enjoyment of mobile consumers around the globe, providing new horizons to untold numbers of individuals and organisations seeking to extend their web content and Internet presence into the mobile space.

Earlier in April, the company launched the Nokia WRT plug-in for the open-source Aptana Studio IDE.

The new Nokia WRT plug-ins can be used to create widgets projects for all S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 2 devices and all S60 5th Edition devices. This plug-ins already support more than two dozen Nokia devices, the company said.