My application is used on the venerable Palm TX and uses Bluetooth and
Wi-fi connections, which works nicely. I like this PDA and so do my
users as it just works and does the job perfectly without the
complication of adding a mobile phone into the mix.
Inevitably though, users do break things
You should not have any problems buying new T|Xs from Amazon UK,
at least for the time being. Apparently Palm is due to make some
sort of announcement early next year. It could either be the next
big thing, or another Foleo. I actually liked the Foleo, but it was
a marketing disaster.
If you are l
Thanks for the reply. Palm have indeed made an announcement, but it is
not the one I wanted: "Colligan: No New Palm Handhelds" as reported on
Palm InfoCenter ->
http://www.palminfocenter.com/news/9654/colligan-no-new-palm-handhelds/
Thanks anyway for your response, I will bear you in mind for
You are probably right about traditional handhelds as opposed to smartphones.
There is very little movement in that direction. On the WM front, you only have
the iPAQ 114 and 214, both of which are regarded as oddities. The only other
new handhelds around are the iPod Touch (which is an iPhone w
I have to agree.
Historically, PDA's were useful as mobile data stores that could
synchronize with a master database. Now that so many wireless devices
have the ability to connect directly to the master db, there's far less
need for the ability to store and sync. The other thing that made Pa
Palm offered a vision, a possibility of a digital lifestyle, that never became
a reality. Those of us who remain on this forum bought in to that dream, but
most people never did. The fact is that most people approach unfamiliar
technology as they would an unexploded bomb. People go for internet
Well, at least you can take solace in the fact that it was a fun ride :)
Best Regards,
Dmitry Grinberg
(847) 226 9295
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 11:14 AM, Philip Sheard wrote:
> Palm offered a vision, a possibility of a digital lifestyle, that never
> became a reality. Those of us who remai
And I can continue to produce applications for my Centro -- at least
until my current wireless supplier continues to support it.
dga
Dmitry Grinberg wrote:
Well, at least you can take solace in the fact that it was a fun ride :)
Best Regards,
Dmitry Grinberg
(847) 226 9295
On Mon, Dec 2
Another factor that I forgot to mention was the unalloyed greed of Handango.
PalmGear were complicit in this, and between them they destroyed the
developer community. 90% of peanuts might be fun, but 40% of peanuts sticks
in the craw.
-Original Message-
From: Don Albertson [mailto:don.albe
As long as we are talking about Palm vision...
Is anyone prevy to what the new platform programming environment will
be like for what is expected at CES on Jan 8?
(see http://blog.palm.com/palm/2008/12/vote-for-your-favorite-cartoon.html )
Eric
--
For information on using the ACCESS Developer
linuxy-craptastic
Best Regards,
Dmitry Grinberg
(847) 226 9295
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 1:32 PM, Eric Bresie wrote:
> As long as we are talking about Palm vision...
>
> Is anyone prevy to what the new platform programming environment will
> be like for what is expected at CES on Jan 8?
>
>
I'm using Codewarrior 9.3, and have lost the ability to launch the Emulator
from within the Codewarrior IDE - neither the button nor the menu option
works. I can launch from the Desktop and then connect, but it would be more
convenient to be able to launch within the IDE.
Anybody have any idea
As opposed to ARMazing?
I daresay you are right, but let us wait and see. Given the marketing
expertise that Palm demonstrated once again with the Foleo, this could turn
out to be the Cobalt that never was.
Let us all hope, even pray. For a few days, anyway.
-Original Message-
From: Dmit
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