Free to push software for pda

To do 2 brings you a free and easy to use calendar tool that written as a favor for some friends. It provides barebones task management. You can add, order and manage your to do items. Basic priority and note support adds extra functionality.

Your challenge is to use the green pusher (small square) to push the small red box inside the larger blue box. Boxes can only be pushed from the inside. Black boxes may help or hinder your progress. Hint... a small box inside a large box can be pushed together
Enhancements:
- new graphical interface, better statistics (same puzzles).
System requirements:
- Windows Mobile PocketPC.

This is the illigitiment sequel to Space Invaders.
Just when you thought you pushed back those pesky invaders in the 1980s, a recent scan has found them trying to establish a lunar foothold for their next invasion.
Fortunately, Earth was able to install a missle defence system on the surface before they could start landing.
Control the missile Defender and blast the Moon Intruders, and prevent them from reaching the surface!
System requirements:
- Palm OS v3.5

mySimon To Go is one of the most advantageous tools to compare products and prices while you're walking down the aisles. Comparison shop online and offline merchants, without leaving the store. Compare prices on music, books, sporting goods, computers, electronics, and much more with this wireless application.

Requirements: Palm VII, Palm OS 3.0

An application for updating SDP records on Series 60, specifically for making Bluetooth File Exchange on OS X usable with Series 60. Licensed under GPL.

OBEX File Transfer on Series 60, with Bluetooth File Exchange on OS X

This only conserns Series 60 2nd edition (and probably 1st edition, too), 3rd edition and Series 80 work as they should.

Overview

Ever since starting to use Series 60 phones with OS X, Ive been annoyed by the fact that Bluetooth File Exchange cant browse them. The only way of transferring files between them is by using OBEX push, that is, by sending individual files (which then on the phone end up in the inbox).

This is bearable, but sometimes youd want to send a bigger file straight to the memory card which doesnt even fit into the main memory of the phone.

I dont know about any OBEX FTP client for Series 60 either (is there any?), otherwise that would be a feasible workaround.

Initially, it seemed to me that Series 60 didnt work at all with Bluetooth File Exchange, since it only showed an empty folder. After quite some time, though, I figured out that it actually works, but not as one would hope. Uploading files works, and then the uploaded files are stored into the inbox. And in that case, the files which are in the inbox, uploaded using OBEX FTP earlier, are visible. But not files sent using OBEX push, and of course nothing outside of the inbox.

I had only tried using obexftp (which uses openobex) on Linux using USB earlier, and knew that that one works as I want to. Much later, when I tried using obexftp with Bluetooth, I found the same situation if one doesnt manually specify a specific RFCOMM channel. Using the wonderful tools in BlueZ (more specifically, sdptool), I could view a dump of all SDP (service discovery protocol) records on the phone, and suddenly everything made sense.

The phone advertises quite a few different services, among them a standard OBEX FTP service and OBEX PC Suite services. The RFCOMM channel one had to specify in order to make obexftp work was the PC Suite channel.

In other words, Series 60 advertises two services which speak the OBEX FTP protocol, one very crippled advertised with the ordinary OBEX FTP service UUID and one full-fledged service with a PC Suite-specific UUID.

One cant expect Bluetooth File Exchange to look for the non-standard PC Suite service UUID, and I dont know of any other OBEX FTP application for OS X. But theres still another (quite hackish) solution: make the phone advertise the PC Suite service using the OBEX service UUID.

Ideally, the hack would consist of a simple application on the phone, which investigates the local SDP database and makes the necessary modifications. Unfortunately, the SDP APIs on Symbian dont seem to provide any way of reading whats in the database, and the APIs for reading SDP records from other devices dont seem to be able to connect to the local SDP server. In other words, the investigation of the SDP database must be done on some other device.

Solution

Note, I take no responsibility whatsover for the effects of using these tools. They work for me, at least.

SdpBrowser

SdpBrowser is a tool for OS X, which more or less does the same as sdptool in BlueZ - its capable of listing all the SDP record data on a remote device. (Bluetooth Explorer in the Xcode Developer Tools does more or less the same, but only for the local SDP database.) This can be useful when developing Bluetooth applications for some other device than the local mac.

Since SdpBrowser is made specifically for this need, it also can try to parse out the necessary information from the SDP records.

SDP Editor

SDP Editor is a small tool for Series 60 for updating already existing SDP records on the phone. Enter a SDP record handle and a RFCOMM channel, and that record is updated to advertise the given channel.

The changes arent persistent, everything is back to normal after restarting the phone.

The APIs dont work too well if the given record handle doesnt already exist, on 6630 the SDP server crashes. Updating the wrong record makes some other service unusable. In all cases, restarting the phone should restore everything.

Usage

Using SdpBrowser, select Get PC Suite info in the Device menu, select the phone and click browse. If everything works as it should, it gives the SDP record handle of the OBEX FTP record and the RFCOMM channel of the PC Suite service.

Then start SDP Editor on the phone, choose Update channel in the menu, and enter the handle and RFCOMM channel given by SdpBrowser. Then, Bluetooth File Exchange should be able to browse the files on the phone.

The handle and channel shouldnt change as long as you dont install/remove any service on the phone, so in general youll only need to rerun the application on the phone with the last, working values.

If it doesnt give all the necessary information, you can try to read it manually from the raw SDP records. Select Browse in the Device menu, and select the phone. Look for a record with the text "OBEX File Transfer", and look for the number on the row starting with "0:" in this record (e.g. "0: 0x10006"). Thats the record handle (in hexadecimal). Also look for a record with the text "Nokia OBEX PC Suite Services". That record should have a row like "4: { { } }, { { }, { 0xc } }, { { } }". Here 0xc, that is 12, is the RFCOMM channel.

Further improvements

This already is quite an improvement to the original "functionalty" of the crippled OBEX FTP service. But e.g. the System-directory is hidden - if one would be able to directly transfer files there, the development process of Series 60 applications would get a big speedup. This directory is still accessible, if one is able to manually enter a directory to open. (Incidentally, obexftp does this.)

So, the final wish is a "Go to directory"-dialog for Bluetooth File Exchange, or obexftp working on OS X. (openobex can be compiled with USB support on OS X, but I havent gotten it to work... Perhaps Ill have to add support for OS X-bluetooth to it myself, sometime, if I have time and if noone else beats me to it.)

The aim of this simple game is to destroy all targets.
Adjust angle and start velocity, than push on the "Kaboom!" button.
If you want to reach deeper target you can use more TNT, but be carefull with the amount ;-).
You can also adjust the gravity (standart is Earth gravity - 9.81 [m/(s^2)]
System requirements:
- PalmOne: Zire
- Palm OS v3.5
- MathLib

With this software, anyone with a compatible mobile phone can receive work or home emails and PIM data, such as contacts and diary scheduling, on their mobile phone or PDA on the move, anywhere in the world.

As a real secure push wireless email service, emoze will automatically push your emails and PIM data to your phone as soon as it is sent to you without you having to pro-actively connect to a service every time you want to send or receive. For the past few years, this type of service has been available mainly in a very costly package and mostly restricted to a specific hardware and software platform, such as the Blackberry, limiting mass-market adoption. emoze removes such barriers with a free, simple, flexible, and secure service creating significant savings for corporate users and consumers alike.

All data transmissions are compressed and encrypted to protect privacy and emails are never sent to a third party server. Emoze pushes data only to your mobile device. All data is fully synchronized with your PC so your data is never lost or corrupted.

It is no longer necessary to be a CEO or VP to enjoy the benefits of real-time email. Emoze is for everyman. Select the optimum mobile device for your needs, install emoze, add your office account, your personal account and even your social media messaging (like Facebook). Simple and user-friendly, emoze works on just about every type of mobile device on all types of mobile networks.

Major Features: This free version has basic but useful features

1. Configure one email account on their handset
2. Manage emails on the go
   • Send and Receive emails
   • Reply and Forward emails
   • Save Drafts
   • Send and Receive attachments up to 100KB

Requirements:

• Windows Mobile 5/6
• Symbian S60 2nd/3rd/5th Edition
• Java MIDP 2.0, CLDC 1.1