Free 1.0 layouts software for pda

LayCoder is a Win32 utility for creation custom keyboard layouts for Palm Portable/Thinkoutside/Stowaway/Taurus Keyboards.
Hack for desktop-style deadchar typing added.
Enhancements:
- DeadHack for PalmOS5

Items maintains an alphabetically sorted list of items allowing multiple selection.
Either the full list can be shown in order to select items or only the selected items can be displayed to be marked as done.
Items is optimal for shopping lists and other (recurring) reminders. It is designed to be used with fingers only.
A large virtual keyboard is available to enter items. Preconfigured keyboard layouts for English and German are available.
The program can import from and export to the Memo Pad.
System requirements:
- Palm OS v3.0

JBenchmark 1.0 is a graphical performance measuring tool for the ever spreading Java enabled, color-screen mobile phones and pdas. JBenchmark helps performance hungry customers choosing the right mobile device. (The Java programming language was developed by Sun Microsystems to be portable, which means users can run the same program on different hardware platforms. In recent years a new standard, "Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME)" was developed for mobile devices, which in most cases have quite limited hardware capabilities.)
JBenchmark is a small (28 KByte) Java program (midlet) which can be downloaded freely from the webpage. It contains 5 short (10 seconds each) graphical tests, each trying different aspects of the underlying graphical hardware. During the benchmarking phase the software counts how many frames were drawn on the screen - the final JBenchmark score simply the sum to these.
The first test measures the devices text drawing speed (using random colors). Of course text drawing is not very exciting, but surely the business and networking applications (mail, chat, browsing) use this feature the most.
The second test draws random 2 dimensional shapes on the screen. The J2ME version (MIDP 1.0) recently used in mobile phones is very limited, it is even not able to draw triangles. JBenchmark has its own functions to draw triangles and arbitrary quads (not just rectangles), which is almost essential in any graphical application.
Although small JAVA devices doesnt have the processing power to run Quake 3 in its true 3 dimensional form (and unfortunatelly MIDP 1.0 doesnt know floating point numbers and trigonometrical functions which are essential to do 3D transformations) the third test tries the impossible by drawing a dancing 3D cube in realtime.
The fourth test is rather boring one: without direct framebuffer drawing, the software tries to fill the screen with small random colored squares. Usually this is the slowest part of the test, which shows the lack of direct pixel addressing in the current standard (if it used single pixels and not squares, most of the devices werent able to draw 2 frames per 10 seconds).
The last test runs well on most of the machines: shows a simple animated Globe. The frames are cut from a PNG image, so the pixel size of the Globe is the same on every device.
After all the 5 test was accomplished JBenchmark shows the Score and also the details of each test-run (higher number means more drawn frames). The software shows other interesting properties too, like Java version, hardware platform, number of colors, memory, etc.
After the successful run JBenchmark users can also upload their results to www.jbenchmark.com. The uploaded results will be analysed by JBenchmark developers and put into the official, public result database (which already has a couple of interesting numbers).
System requirements:
- Java (J2ME) MIDP 1.0 enabled phone

MyMote 1.0.2 is developed as an open source iPhone application with the purpose to offer a remote functionality for Mythtv frontends. It understands the functionality needed at the moment and displays the appropriate remote layouts on the fly for watching TV or videos, setting up recordings, or viewing the weather.

TinyELF is an emulator of 1802-based microcomputers that runs on Palm OS handhelds.
The RCA CDP1802 microprocessor was the basis for a number of small computers in the mid-70s through the early eighties.
The original ELF was described in an August 1976 Popular Electronics article by Joseph Weisbecker, who later expanded the machine with more memory, a hexadecimal keypad and primitive video output.
Several commercial companies soon followed with 1802-based computers of their own.
More on the history of 1802-based computing may be found at http://www.cosmacelf.com and many of the links found on that site.
TinyELF features:
Emulates both basic ELF and ELF II panel layouts.
Automatically switches to accommodate video when the virtual 1861 Pixie graphics chip is activated.
Selectable memory: 256 bytes, 4K or 16K.
Save, load and delete 1802 programs.
Comes with several test programs in an optionally installed database:
Starship Classic video display program.
Starship Animation program from Popular Electronics.
Seconds Clock video program by Tom Pittman (slightly modified to run faster on the emulator).
Output Test increments the hexadecimal display and flashes the Q LED.
Freeware! Enjoy the program and feel free to share it with other classic computer enthusiasts!
This program was developed entirely on a Palm handheld using Quartus Forth and OnBoard RsrcEdit.
System requirements:
- Palm OS v2.0

This program can be used to keep track of the people you know and their signs. When you want to view the horoscope for the person select the name and tap the check button. NOTE: You need a internet connection.

This program requires that you have both the BeanDLL.dll file ** and ** the runtime files for Visual Basic on your PocketPC computer. Simply unzip the file for your processor and place the DLL file in the Windows folder of your PocketPC computer. For free support on installing email me.

This program allows you to set/lock your Zodiac sign. Each day tap the button to view your daily horoscope. This service is provided by the Microsoft Live.com service. NOTE: You need an internet connection.

This program requires that you have both the BeanDLL.dll file ** and ** the runtime files for Visual Basic on your PocketPC computer. Simply unzip the file for your processor and place the DLL file in the Windows folder of your PocketPC computer. For free support on installing email me.