BossWarner - his software detects for you the arrival of your boss, your Palm is linked to a micro-switch judiciously placed under the carpet or on the side of the door.
Whenever someone activates (unintentionally) this switch, a signal is sent to software that will trigger an alarm
Speedy is the award winning benchmark utility for PalmOS based devices (on January 19th 2004, Speedy was listed number 22 in TrackerDog's Top 100 Popular Palm Softwares).
Speedy performs three resource taking routines to measure the real CPU speed of your device and benchmark it with other PalmOS based devices
ToiletSolver- Computer-Assisted Strategic Positioning in a Restroom, based on the latest research algorithms, ToiletSolver will help you choose the best urinal. Select the number of urinals (3 to 6) and places already taken
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
DiddleBug is an application for the Palm family of handheld computers, it is similar to a yellow-sticky note in that it allows you to scribble information onto your Palm device using digital ink.
You can set alarms for each note from a pop-up list, and DiddleBug will not let you forget your reminder
LeTour2008 gives you a complete overview of all stages with final results of the Tour de France 2008 running from July 5st to July 27th 2008.
By clicking on a particular stage, it takes you to a further screen which gives detailed information on that particular stage.
For ALL stages it shows you the profile with heights and categories
SecretAgent- Who's looking over your shoulder while you enter your password? The "Off & Lock" feature of the Palm is quite a good one, but perhaps you're like me -- I stopped using it because when entering the password, it shows plainly on-screen.
I'd always be glancing around to see if the Palm screen was visible to anybody else nearby