the Gutenpalm e-book reader. allows you to read zTXT documents on your palmOS devices. depends on Zlib to function

gutenpalm later became Weasel, which is currently hosted on

Z-Machine interpreter (Frobnitz for Palm OS) is needed to play this game! Converted to PDB with Frobnitz Palm 1.02 z2pdb.exe

Stugan, A Swedish textadventure (Cottage is the english version)

Denna distribution av Stugan är godkänd av ...

McChords will display the notes of sixty chords and forty-eight scales. It also has a four octave (six if your device has a collapsible graffiti area) playable piano with pitch pipe capability. The key and chord are selectable via onscreen buttons. ...

Benchmark is exactly what it says on the tin: a tool for measuring and comparing the performance of Palm OS devices. By combining results from native code and Palm OS API calls, it provides an accurate measurement across both 68K and ARM-based ...

PowerOne Scientific is a robust and fully featured Scientific calculator available for any Palm OS[TM] device. The program includes more than 200 useful features, such as advanced math, trig, boolean logic functions, and the ability to use algebraic ...

Misty is a puzzle game where you must remove all blocks in the number of steps shown. The laws of gravity is applied to the blocks. With full animation, sound, more than 150 puzzles!

Keisan Card (けいさんカード) turns first-grade addition and subtraction practice into short, ten-card sessions for classic Palm OS handhelds. Children begin by reading complete equations, then move on to answer and ...

Turn all the squares on the board to gold by matching colored symbols in this classic puzzle game from Astraware.

This package includes both a generic Palm OS 5-compatible version of the game and a special version enhanced for Sony devices. ...

Tide Tool 2.3 is a tide‑ and current‑prediction program for PalmOS handhelds, using data derived from XTide and regional databases included with the software. It requires installing the main application file, a tide‑algorithm database ...

Anything typed on a computer built in the last twenty years is UTF-8. Palm OS expects its own Latin encoding. So a note written today arrives on the handheld with its punctuation turned into nonsense: "don't" becomes "don’t", and "Café" becomes ...