Guide Book for Old Windows Mobile - How to Get the Best Out of Your Old Pocket PC
is a Pocket Guide Book giving you many valuable informations for your old Pocket PC
Library Log for HanDBaseSymbian OS, Pocket PC, Palm, Series 60, Series 80, Series 90, UIQ, BlackBerry, SmartphoneVersion: 1.0 Upload date: 7 Sep 10 Tags: Databases, Reading
Freeware
Library Log for HanDBase - Ever wonder if you already read the book you just took out from the library? Or, what the name of that book was that you wanted to pick up
Best-Selling Classic Books Library - The largest library for your computer, Smartphone, BlackBerry, or PDA. Over 3,000 complete works. The library is delivered as 56 collections, organized by author. Easy book access through categorical, alphabetical, and chronological indexes. Convenient one-time download, and no clutter of titles in your digital library
Speereo Voice Reader is an innovative digital news & correspondence reader that utilizes Speereo Text-To-Speech (TTS). Once you give a command to read a list of messages, selected text, headers, etc., Speereo TTS will automatically start reading text out loud, thus freeing your hands for driving, making morning coffee, etc
Freda is a free application for reading electronic books (ebooks) on Windows Mobile devices.
· Reads ePub (DRM-free), HTML and TXT format books
· Touch screen interface
· Works with all screen dimensions and orientations
· Customisable fonts and colours
What's New in This Release:
· There is no 'main menu' any more
Childhood classics using animals to convey common sense morals...
The ancient Greek poet Aesop wrote many fables to describe the human condition, and they still hold true today
Town CompassŪ presents the American Standard Version (ASV) of the Holy Bible. First published in 1901, the American Standard Version has earned the reputation of being the "Rock of Biblical Honesty."
Put the "Good Book" in the palm of your hand!
Town Compass® presents the King James Version (KJV) of the Holy Bible. Published in 1611, the King James Version was the first English translation of note and is widely popular with traditionalists
