Is Nokia an Internet company ?
No. Definetly. Or better, not now.
But Nokia wants to act more like an internet company than a "traditional manufacturer" (via WebGuild).
Nokia introduced Ovi, the company's new Internet services brand name. With the introduction of Ovi, Nokia is expanding from a focus on mobile devices to offering a range of Internet services. Ovi, meaning 'door' in Finnish, enables consumers to easily access their existing social network, communities and content, as well as acting as a gateway to Nokia services.
Then, if you consider latest companies acquired by Nokia you can simply understand that Nokia is transforming itself to a product and services company with broader revenue streams.
Nokia acquired a car navigation devices and mapping services company Navteq for $8.1 billion to gain digital maps of 69 countries.
Nokia acquired Enpocket to add technology for placing advertisements through text messages and e-mail.
Nokia acquired Loudeye to create a mobile music service to counter the iTunes and diversify its offerings.










I was googling for a tool to download and play video files (Flash Video) on my new Nokia N95 8GB when I found this free wonderful mobile application : 


I received an email from 
Chris Blair, Director / Mobile & Devices Producer at Zodal, sent mail announcing their last Flash Lite application :

The main idea is share to users Flash lite files for free download. Think
that it will be great opportunity for promoting flash lite application and give
to users possibility to check this out. 

Nokia is about to release its
The Sony Ericsson's p990i with the
Before leaving for Milan to partecipate to the AdobeLive 2007 Conference, I want to announce a Flash Lite 2 application created by