Calar is a date book for handwritten notes wich cooperates with the standard Date Book application of Palm OS devices. It was designed for simplicity and fast operation by using stylus gestures to enter, move and delete items, enabling the input of handwritten text while maintaining a close connection with the built in Date Book by displaying its items in Calar and facilitating the transfer of items in Calar to the Date Book.
You enter, move and delete events simply with stylus strokes in the week planner. With each event you can store any number of pages with handwritten notes.
In the event view you inspect and edit the text for a single item. Details of an item like repetitions and alarm settings are entered on a separate screen.
A quarter overview allows to see a larger time interval on a single screen. Due to the space requirements of handwritten notes there is no daily overview, but you can easily scan through individual events with the hardware up/down buttons. In scan mode only the first page of the notes for each event is shown.
You can set an alarm signal for each event. When the alarm is fired, the handheld beeps and the first page of notes for the event is shown.
Within Calar you can view events already existing in the Date Book. Therefore you can use Calar right from the beginning as a supplement to the Date Book application. Furthermore items entered into Calar for reasons of speed or convenience can later be copied to the built in date book, where they are available for the HotSync process and time planners on the desktop. Copying items from Calar to the Date Book is facilitated by a synchronization option wich copies all event details except the text, wich has to de entered by the user.
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Palm OS 3.x, Palm OS 4.x, Palm OS 5.x
Similar Software:
DrawME DrawME - This little application allows you to draw pictures and write notes in your handwriting.
It is like a sticky notepad for your Palm. I had many requests for a SIMPLE replacement for the Notepad & Graffiti, and this is what I came up with.
This Application even allows you to beam a page to another user with DrawME on their Palm
NewNotes NewNotes is a basic notepad styled after the m100 - can be used for any Palm
DoodleBush DoodleBush - doodle and draw over a Bush picture
ZapPad ZapPad is an easy to use digital notepad designed to allow the user to easily enter text notes or memos complete with freehand drawings.
Once these notes are entered, the user may then beam them, with the drawing, to other ZapPad users.
The interface is clean and simple...just as the original designers of the Palm OS intended.
Please give it a try..it's Freeware
Dynamic NotePad Dynamic NotePad allows you to enter handwritten notes into your PDA. What makes this NotePad different from others is the ease of sorting your different scribbles either by date or Title, simply by tapping the table header of the respective column. You can also choose categories for each of your notes
My Reminder My Reminder is an application that stores handwritten notes. You can set reminders (alarms) for the notes. You can store notes by category and give each note a title
Pic:noteS Pic:noteS - a better way to write. It gives a more graphical interface to a text field, and a nicer feel to the general idea of Palm writing.
It puts whatever you write into the Memo Pad, so you can beam it, or delete it
Open by Fraser Open by Fraser - Open records the opening hours of stores, restaurants, banks, or anything else that maintains regular hours over a week, and shows their current "open-ness" at a glance, together with how long they will remain so.
What's New in This Release:
· Added support for Global Find
· Added Phone Lookup on place form
My Quick Notes My Quick Notes allows you to jot notes in your own handwriting and set the date of the note to any date you wish
MemoJot MemoJot - jot and beam quick scribble notes easily
Other Software by developer «Rolf Dumcke»:
Key Pad Key Pad - stores confidential information using the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) with 128 bit keys.
The information is accessed by entering a numerical key in a virtual key pad. Letters are associated with the digits as on a phone keyboard, therefore the user can enter a keyword which is easier to memorize
Items Items maintains an alphabetically sorted list of items allowing multiple selection.
Either the full list can be shown in order to select items or only the selected items can be displayed to be marked as done.
Items is optimal for shopping lists and other (recurring) reminders. It is designed to be used with fingers only
