The following describes standard address formatting based on country:
Australia

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name> <Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<City>, <State> <Postal Code>
<Country>

Brazil

<Company Name>
<Honorific><First Name><Second Name> <Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Postal Code> <City> <State>
<Country>

Bulgaria

<Country>
<State>
<Postal Code> <City>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Company Name>
<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>

Canada English Format

<Honorific><First Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<City><Province><Postal Code>
<Country>
Note: <Postal Code> has letter number letter number letter number format (ex: X#X #X#)

Canada French Format

<Honorific><First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<City>(<Province>)
<Postal Code>
<Country>
Note: <Postal Code> has letter number letter number letter number format (ex: X#X #X#)

China

<Country>
<Province> <City>
<Address 1>
<Last Name><First Name><Honorific>
<Country>

Croatia / Serbia / Slovenia (former Yugoslavia)

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<State>
<Country>

Czech Republic

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<State>
<Country>

Denmark

<Honorific><Title><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Country Code> <Postal Code><City>
<Country>

Note: The first and second lines can appear in reverse order.
<Company Name>
<Honorific>
There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>. The postal code is four digits, without a seperator. If mail is sent from abroad to Denmark, DK <Country Code> plus one hyphen is added infront of <Postal Code> (ex: DK ####)

England / Ireland

<Honorific><Title><First Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1 - usually house name or number and street>
<Address 2 - usually subdistrict like a village>
<Address 3 - usually a postal town>
<County - optional>
<Postal Code>
<Country>

Finland

<Title><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

Note: The personal name appears first if the letter is of a personal nature, but the company name appears first in a business letter.

French

<Honorific><First Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

Germany

<Company Name>
<Honorific><Title><First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Blank Line>
<Country Code><Postal Code><City>
Note: Typically, <Address 1> is the department and <Address 2> is the street or post box. The blank line between <Address 2> and <Country Code> and the hyphen between <Country Code> and <Postal Code> are critical formatting features. The postal code is five digits and has no seperator. If the mail is sent from abroad to Germany, <Country Code> plus a hyphen is added in front of the code (as in D XXXXX). The personal name appears first if a letter.

Greece

<Title><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>
Note: The address format is <Street><Number>. There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>. The personal name appears first if the letter is of a personal nature, but the company name appears first in a business letter.

Hungary

for business communication
<Honorific><Last Name><First Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Postal Code><City>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<State>
<Country>

for personal communication
<Honorific><Last Name><First Name>
<City>
<Address 1>
<Postal Code>
<State>
<Country>

Italy

<Title><First Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Blank Line>
<Country/Abbreviation><Postal Code><City><Province>
<Country Code>
Note: <Province>, which is represented by two uppercase letters in parentheses, is used only if the city is not a province capital (The line with <Country/Abbreviation> should use a negative indent.) Numbers are always at the end. An optional blank line between <Address 1> and <Country /Abbreviation> makes the address easier to read.

Japan

<Country>
<Postal Code><Prefecture><City>
<Address 1>
<Company Name>
<Last Name><First Name><Honorific>

Korea

<Country>
<Postal Code>
<Do><Si><Dong><Gu><Address #>
<Company Name>
<Last name><First Name><Honorific>

Note: <Do> means Province, <Si> means City, <Dong> means Street, Block or Village, and <Gu> means Ward or District. South Korea is divided into nine Do, each of which has its own government.

Latin America (Typical Address for Spanish Speaking Countries)

<Title/Honor><Fst Name><Snd Name><Frst Last Name><Snd Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code> <City>
<State or Province>
<Country>

Malaysia

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<State> <Country>

Netherlands

<Title><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

or

<Company Name>
t.a.v. <Title><First name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code> <City>
<Country>
Note: The abbreviation t.a.v means care of and is followed by one space. There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>

New Zealand

Postal Address for Business Correspondence
<honorific> <first name><second name> <last name>
<company name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<suburb>
<city> <postal>
<country>

Norway

Postal Address for Personal Correspondence
<Job Title> <First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>
Note: There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>. The name of the city is in capital letters. Honorific titles (Herr, Fru, Froken) are generally not used, but a job title may be used.

Typical Address for Business Correspondence
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<First Name><Last Name>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code> <City>
<Country>
Note: A nonofficial letter to a person in a company is typically written with the person's name at the top of the address.

Poland

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<State>
<Country>

Portugal

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<City>
<Postal Code>
<Country>

Note: Example of <Postal Code>: 1600 Lisboa

Romania

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code> <City>
<State>
<Country>

Russia

<Country>
<Postal Code>
<State or Republic><Region><City>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Company Name>
<Last Name>
<First Name> <Second Name>
Note: the <State or Republic> and <Region> fields are used only if (a) the letter is sent to another state; (b) the city is notthe capital of the region (c) the letter is sent from another state to a city that is not a regional capital. If <First Name> and <Second Name> contain only initials it is more appropriate to include these fields on the same line.

Spain

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name><Snd Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

Sweden

Postal Address for Personal Correspondence
<Job Title> <First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>
Note: There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>. The name of the city is in capital letters. Honorific titles (Herr, Fru, Froken) are generally not used, but a job title may be used.

Typical Address for Business Correspondence
<Company Name>
<First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code> <City>
<Country>
Note: There are two spaces between <Postal Code> and <City>. A nonofficial letter to a person in a company is typically written with the person's name at the top of the address.

Switzerland

<Honorific><First Name><Last Name>
<Address 1>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

Turkey

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<Postal Code><City>
<Country>

United States

<Honorific><First Name><Second Name><Last Name>
<Company Name>
<Address 1>
<Address 2>
<City>, <State> <Postal Code>
<Country>

Note: The name of the country is in capital letters

ATT Inc , the biggest U.S. mobile service, said on Tuesday it would offer unlimited mobile phone calls for a flat rate of $99.99 a month, hours after Verizon Wireless announced a similar plan.

Shipments of cell phones compatible with Japans mobile digital TV service have surged to more than 20 million units in fewer than two years since launch, according to industry data released last Wednesday.

T-Mobile announced on last Tuesday that it will soon begin using Yahoo as its preferred mobile search provider in Europe, ending the operators existing relationship with Google for mobile search.

Research In Motion, maker of the popular BlackBerry smartphone, said last Tuesday it was trying to locate the cause of a service disruption that left subscribers with only intermittent access to e-mail and other data services for three hours.

Service problems started about 3:30 p.m. EST on Monday, and lasted until about 6:30 p.m. EST, RIM said in an e-mailed statement. BlackBerry subscribers, most of whom are business people, did not lose any messages during the interruption, and voice communications were not affected.

Finnish mobile phone giant Nokia said on Tuesday it had reached an agreement with Google to incorporate the Google search engine in its handsets.

There is no doubt that on Valentines Day the text messages sent will contain anecdotal notes of affection. We even had a customer inquiry about scheduling love notes to be sent every hour on February 14th!

The most established names in telecoms, Internet and media gathered in Barcelona Monday for the Mobile World Congress, one of the worlds biggest events for the mobile phone industry.

Attention at the trade show, which runs until Thursday, is likely to focus on how to encourage users in developed countries to use their phones for more than simply making calls.

We recycle our soda cans and our newspapers, so why do not we recycle our cell phones?

U.S. consumers who bought new mobile phones recycled the old ones in the fourth quarter of 2007 at double the rate of the third quarter, a market research firm said Tuesday. But the overall number of recyclers remained low at less than one in 10.

complete article

Widgets, or small Web applications that supply useful information direct to the desktop, could soon be appearing on your cell phone screen.

complete article