Free palm rest driver

PPrefs allows you to save sets of preferences for the buttons on your Palm OS device and system sound levels. For instance, you might name a set "Quiet" for use in meetings, with all of the sound levels set to "Off", have another set called "Normal", which you would use at other times, and a third set called "Games", which would change the buttons so that you can switch easily between PScore and PPick, to roll dice and keep score for a game. Instead of having to go to the Preferences screen and set each preference separately, you can save different groups of preferences with a name in PPrefs, and easily switch between them.
Features:

• Sets preferences for what applications the buttons launch
• Sets preferences for system sounds
• Name as many sets of preferences as you want (up to the memory available in your Palm OS device)
• Apply any set of preferences you have named, at any time
• Not specific to any particular type of Palm OS device, as long as it has at least some of the standard buttons and uses the standard Palm sound preferences. Note that this application is not recommended for most phone-style Palm devices, such as the Treo, since they usually don't have standard Palm buttons or sounds.

Palm Basic is a utility written for the Palm series of handheld devices. It is designed to allow you to write programs on your Palm for your Palm. The language is designed to be simple to use, yet sufficiently powerful to allow the construction of genuinely useful programs.

Palm Basic consists of a program management screen, similar to memo pad. This allows you to organise your programs by category. From here, you can edit and run your programs, or you can go into console mode. Console mode allows you to execute single lines of BASIC, or to run your programs by name.

Palm Basic supports integer, floating point, and string variables, as well as single and multi-dimensional arrays. It supports the common structures found in BASICs i.e. for - next loops, do - loop, if - else - then (either on a single line or over multiple lines), goto and gosub. It contains built-in procedures for formatted printing and inputing, basic graphic operations, as well as a full set of floating point math functions.

Salsa Studio Mild Java Edition v3.0 for PALM PQA is the freeware version of the Salsa Studio from Salsa Systems, Inc. Using WYSIWYG palm screens, simply drag-and-drop controls onto the wireless Palm OS screens - everything from buttons to drop-down lists to data entry forms and even graphics. In addition, model a database and use it to build software objects complete with methods and properties simply by dragging and dropping. Then when your Palm application is designed, Salsa Studio Mild edition outputs PQA and JSP SOURCE CODE that implements the client, business logic as well as data access code. Salsa Studio Mild is perfect for real working demos and low-throughput mobile production sites. It's a great way to get started in mobile application development.

Mac OS 9.0.4 is the latest update for the Macintosh operating system for all computers that are compatible with Mac OS 9. It provides additional FireWire and USB support, enhances networking and power management, and improves audio, video, and graphics functionality.

Palm users: This update interferes with the Palm desktop and prevents HotSyncing between your Palm organizer and desktop Mac. For more information refer to the Palm inc. site.

SUPP is a virtual cracker. It uses patterns to try and disable the registration protection in your software. It will give you a little pointer to if your application is well enough protected.

DynaWorks is a Java-based framework for rapid application and database development for the Palm running a K Virtual Machine. It allows multiple pages (dialogs) and has a build-in and custom database support. The development of custom conduits is also supported.

Customizable menu program for creating large applications written using the PDA Toolbox compiler. By dividing your application into separate sub-components (sub-applications), you can write larger apps safer and faster. Even though your application might consist of separate pieces, your application has one single entry point (icon) in the Palm OS Launcher. Includes documentation and how-to guide. REQUIRES RsrcEdit.prc or some other resource editor.