Why all the Fuss About Palm?

You might be wondering what the all the fuss about Palm's future is about when you read article and blog titles like this one:

Who will buy Palm? (Monday Note blog)

Here's the problem.

Ilium Software Interview: Is The Number of Different Mobile Platforms Sustainable?

This is part five of five parts of my interview with Ellen Craw of Ilium Software. Click to read: Part One, Part Two, Part Three, Part Four.

Use AppBrain To Manage Android Apps

Earlier this week I wrote about Android Tapp, which provides a desktop web front-end to the Android Market that makes it easier to find and install new applications on Android phones.

Windows Phone 7 Series Emulator Gives Us A Better Picture

If you aren't turned off by all of the negative news about Windows Phone 7 Series that came out this week, and you are eager to learn all you can about this new mobile phone software from Microsoft, you will find several videos and screenshots done by PocketNow using the emulator that is part of the developer tools.

Apple Now Accepting iPad Apps

Developers eager to have their apps in the iPad App Store when the iPad launches need to get their work completed and submitted to Apple by 5 PM, Saturday, March 27.

Google Buzz Widget for Android is Essentially Write-Only - Kind of Useless

I use a lot of Google products including a pair of Android based phones. But, two recent products have left me puzzled: Wave and Buzz.

Will the Roewe 350 Automobile Beat the Droid to Become the Second Android 2.1 Device Available?

Check out this ZDNet item:

Roewe 350 touted as the world's first Android-powered automobile

Don't worry, I'm not trying to turn this blog into a car review blog.

Palm Sold 4500 Phones Per Day: Apple? 90K. Android? 60K Per Day

The Palm Pre generated a lot of excitement as a possible iPhone-killer when it was announced in early 2009.

Will T-Mobile Join Sprint and Time-Warner in Reselling Clear 4G WiMAX Service?

When T-Mobile rolled out their late-to-the-game 3G service in my area last year (they were last by years), it was a tiny corridor that seemed to stretch just a few miles.