DelMar Alarm Clock - Unlike most alarm clock programs that include excessive unrelated features, DelMar Alarm Clock is designed to do just one thing - replace your need for a real alarm clock. You travel with a PDA or laptop anyway, so why should you pack a travel alarm clock or rely on annoying hotel wake up calls that jolt you awake
DialerNameds allows you to enter or paste a phone number as a name e.g. '222-TIPS' and converts the alphabetical number to the actual number and starts the PocketPC phone dialer application
TasksTexterer allows you to create date/time stamped text 'task' files and view them according to the distance from today's date. The program has a full featured file manager that displays the total time distance of each task in order of time. You can also use the bluetooth to send and receive tasks
Time Zone - This program is for travelers. Being a plug-in to Calendar program, Time Zone changes appointment start time so that in current city it corresponds to the time of appointment in its "native" city, which will be selected by user
· The problem of daylight saving time (DST) is solved in the program - but in part only
StatusFTPer allows you to update people of your current status via the public/private folders of a remote secure FTP server. Select the status type, location and any notes. When you tap the button the program will FTP your status to the server
ContactFTPer allows you to create and share contact lists on the private/public folders of a secure remote FTP server. Each time you create a new contact the text card is uploaded to the FTP server
iNote Draw over the today-screen like draw on a transparent film. You can set an opacity to adjust the transparency of drawing page. Reminder is a new feature on the Pro(fression) version. You can set an alarm notification to your notes
TasksNoterer allows you to create and edit date/time stamped 2-bit bitmap task 'Sheets' with a full-featured drawing tool. The program also has a full featured file manager for the bitmaps and bluetooth services. The 24-Bit -> 8-Bit bitmap conversion from the libraries originally created by Ephraim Cohen in 1996