> Palm CEO Ed Colligan said Wednesday morning at the Thomas Wiesel
> Technology and Telecom Conference in San Francisco:
> "The Palm OS is officially dead, having been on life support for
> nearly five years.
Actually, wasn't it Palm itself that was on life support, keeping itself busing
sellin
>> Palm CEO Ed Colligan said Wednesday morning at the Thomas Wiesel
>> Technology and Telecom Conference in San Francisco:
>>
>> "The Palm OS is officially dead, having been on life support for
>> nearly five years.
>
>
> Actually, wasn't it Palm itself that was on life support, keeping itself
> b
> My feeling is that the PDA was just too much work for most people. That is
> why it was never widely accepted, the way that mobile phones are.
I think the people that need a PDA as a tool are still there. Groups that are
flocking to the new smartphones are looking for something different. The
of full-time, hard-core,
diehards.
Lee Church
www.mobitechsystems.com
-Original Message-
From: Luc Le Blanc [mailto:llebl...@cam.org]
Sent: Monday, February 16, 2009 9:47 AM
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: re: Palm speak
> Palm CEO Ed Colligan said Wednesday morning
Lee Church wrote:
> And how many PDAs were sold to compute sea tides, display a sky
> map, or survey a cave? And how many consumers are accessing
> Facebook? It's a game of numbers, and the realistic question
> is "do you want to be selling thousands of units for specialized
> applications" or d
a
handful of full-time, hard-core, diehards.
Lee Church
www.mobitechsystems.com
-Original Message-
From: Luc Le Blanc [mailto:llebl...@cam.org]
Sent: Monday, February 16, 2009 9:47 AM
To: Palm Developer Forum
Subject: re: Palm speak
Palm CEO Ed Colligan said Wednesday mornin
So does this mean that superwaba is dead too? or soon to be?
Dean-O
--- On Mon, 2/16/09, Lee Church wrote:
> From: Lee Church
> Subject: RE: Palm speak
> To: "Palm Developer Forum"
> Date: Monday, February 16, 2009, 2:42 PM
> Hmmm..
> And how many PDAs we
