Finally continuing my work on making a curated Palm OS collection with screenshots, metadata and more.
I'm also collecting more versions because some originally supported e.g. Palm OS 3.x, but versions crept up over time.
It's slow work, but my goal is to share this so people can use it. All I need is perhaps a little encouragement every once in a while 😅
#Palm #PalmOS #RetroGaming #RetroComputing #PDA #Collections
Palm OS User Interface Guidelines [pdf, 2003]
https://cs.uml.edu/~fredm/courses/91.308-spr05/files/palmdocs/uiguidelines.pdf
#HackerNews #PalmOS #UserInterface #Guidelines #PDF #2003 #MobileDevelopment
A newer version than previously published.
Using a Palm for a 2026 Planner
With the hell that is modern internet and smart devices I decided to start using a old Palm Pilot as my daily planner. Yes I know crazy to think a GenZ would be using a palm device for daily planning but guess what I don’t want to have to be fighting with google calender or even things like OwnCloud’s calender app is starting to get on my nerves. […]
≪ Ich wünsche euch allen ein frohes neues Jahr! ≫
Ich hoffe, ihr seid alle gesund hineingekommen, werde allerdings auch weiterhin ein wenig Abstand von der digitalen Welt halten. 😀
When I had a Palm III I used extensively LispMe, a Scheme development environment for Palm OS. It was quite capable, supported GUI primitives, and I had lots of fun writing several programs including a bytecode disassembler.
In this paper the developer described the implementation and architecture of LispMe, which did a lot with the limited resources of the device:
The LispMe project site:
You've been waiting for this game from Ink321. Now you can register with any code.
Happy holidays!
These builds don't require registration. Files provided by Ink321. Happy holidays!
Zire31 Archivist
Hacker News
BobTop
Zydrate
Memo
Paolo Amoroso