Internals displays system information on Palm OS handhelds. It displays information on the operating system, processor, display, battery, memory, and databases.
It can list the heaps and their sizes. It can list all the databases, display the attributes, list the records, and display the data in records
COMutator is a system tray application that allows you to easily switch the Palm HotSync Manager between different COM ports, even allowing you to use multiple COM ports at the same time
Beanup - Many programs on your device use saved and unsaved preferences databases to store their settings.
After you uninstall these programs, these entries remain on you palm.
Beanup removes program entries from your system
MatchHack is a hack for easier editing of 'C' or LispMe code (or general text). MatchHack flashes the matching opening 'item' (i.e., parenthesis, brace or bracket) when entering the closing one. It can also be used to find the matching 'item' in existing code. Works in any text field.
Just input your code/text (Graffiti or keyboard doesn't matter)
Two Key On Hack makes it so your Palm will only turn on when the contrast button is pressed, so you have to press the contrast button plus another button.
This is a very simple way to overcome the problem of your Palm V turning on in your pocket
ClipNote is a simple hack to allow you to view and edit the contents of the clipboard from any application.
What's New in This Release:
· Changes are retained when switching between windows
· A few minor enhancements
Clip is a Command Line Interface for the Palm.
It's a lot like the Windows "Run" dialogue box, with command line completion and a memory of the last command.
It's useful if you know the name of a program but can't remember which category it was in.
Clip is not only Freeware, it is released under the GPL and is genuine Free Software
BrightnessDAs - with a stroke of your finger (depends on the DA launcher you're using and the options you choose to invoke my DAs) your could quickly choose between minimum brightness (great for reading at night), low (~20%, for battery-conscious users ;), medium (50%, should be enough for most situations) or maximum (100%. The range above 50% up to 100% is superfluous)
