tinyBasic is just a developer's game, the development of a minimalist Basic interpreter for Palm by using iziBasic.
Tiny BASIC started out as a way to get a BASIC running in the minimum amount of memory space (~2 KBytes), because RAM used to be very expensive and home computers would only have a few KB of RAM back in the 1970's
Binary Calculator- This simple calculator was written for programmers, it lets you manipulate 32-bit numbers in a variety of formats using the appropriate math for the current edit field. Turn bits on and off by clicking on them. Perform binary functions, switch between big-endian and small-endian modes. Operates much like an RPN calculator
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
Cipher is an application that lets you encrypt every text field's usable text with the very strong IDEA algorithm by Ascom.
First of all, CipherDA is a DA version of Cipher. Cipher is a program that lets you encrypt every text field's usable text (e.g. DateBook appointments, Expense report items, complete MemoPad notes) with the very strong IDEA algorithm by Ascom
SAXLib is a freeware XML parser library for Palm OS which partially implements SAX 2 parser interface.
SAXLib is distributed in a compiled form of Palm shared library. Its distribution archive includes full library interface reference manual and sample Metrowerks CodeWarrior 9.x project which illustrates the basic principles of SAXLib usage
BrainF#ck-This is a full onboard Palm IDE for the BrainF#ck programming language, you can edit, debug and run BrainF#ck programs. You can watch the current memory, output and even run the program step by step. A short BrainF#ck description can be found here
PrgCalc - A programmer's calculatorm perfect to use for the onboard-developer, it works very much like an ordinary calculator but without decimals. In the upper row you select whether it should be signed or unsigned, the number of bits and in what way you want your number to be shown. The rest is just like any other calculator
