Hate Graffiti? Want a system that can actually read your handwriting? Then Jot by CIC is for you! Jot is already pretty powerful, but you can actually train it to your specific handwriting, and tune it to match your needs.
Jot was so successful ...
JAMDAT Bowling for Palm OS - Take mobile bowling to the next dimension!
Enjoy 3D graphics. Sophisticated controls for aim, ball spin, power and realistic physics deliver the feel and fun of bowling. Features user selectable ...
Kaleidoscope toy written by "ChipEra" in PocketC. Make doodles with rotational symmetry.
Look out! PortaHo's fast-talking, cigar-smoking boss is ready to serve you with a twisted personality and a crooked smile! PortaPimp is the perfect companion to your portable digital slut and comes with features that lets the two interact with each ...
McRazor, the buzz of the Palm OS community, turns your Palm OS device into an electric razor.
Finalist for Most Unusual Application at the Handheld Computing Best Product 2001 awards.
CLIE FLASH PACK
These files are only intended for the Sony CLIE NX series. On the Sony CLIE NX series, place these files on the memory stick in the following location: /PALM/PROGRAMS/MMFlash
If there is not a directory create ...
NineNice is a game in which you take pieces arranged in a 9x9 grid. When you place a piece, if the nine surrounding pieces are different from the piece you placed, you can remove it. Players compete to see who can take the piece in the fewest number of ...
85 keygens for OS2.x and 3.x released by PDAA (PDA Association).
HeadCold is a small PalmOS utility that will allow you to direct the sound output of a Treo600 or a Treo650 to either the built-in speaker or the headphone jack.
HeadCold is FREE software, released under the GPL license. You may download both ...
Ancient Red is a random world Diablo-like RPG that came out in 2000 from the Korean Skenext company. Their website is long gone but available on wayback. It looks like they were gone by 2002.
The game originally came in greyscale or 256 color, ...
