Spb Full Screen Keyboard v4.0
by Neal Stublen on November 11, 2008
Anyone who has used a Windows Mobile phone for any reasonable period of time has quickly learned the soft keyboard was never designed to be finger-friendly. For users who would like an alternative, Spb Software House provides a full screen keyboard replacement. How does it perform? Let's find out!

PhatWare CalliGrapher 8.0
by Jeffrey Brent Swerdlow on September 06, 2005
The truth is, a full-size keyboard and mouse are much faster than the typical stylus-driven methods that we use on our PDAs. Even some of the newer devices that have thumb-boards take a back seat when it comes to the speed of input and simplicity of a full-size keyboard and mouse. Along comes PhatWare and the newest version of their CalliGrapher application, 8.0, claiming to make text input as natural as possible by offering an impressive array of features. Read on to find out how it performed.

Performance Quest Complete Library Pass v1.51
by Russ Smith on April 01, 2005
In nearly all cases, the reviews at pocketnow fall into two categories: hardware or software. This review is the exception. This is a review of a product that isn't a program or a piece of hardware. Performance Quest Complete Library Pass gives you access to content. That content is electronic books at a substantial discount. If reading is your fancy, then follow along...

Xrgomics TenGO v1.22
by Kieran Rhysling on January 18, 2005
Most of the built-in input methods of the Pocket PC either lack speed or accuracy. Portable keyboards lack convenience. Finally, most third-party input methods promise to increase speed and accuracy but only after struggling up a steep learning curve. The latest contender is TenGO, and it claims to put all the these problems to rest. Read on.

Exideas' MessagEase for Pocket PC v2.2
by Darren Garyson on May 19, 2004
MessagEase presents users with an on-screen keyboard that offers full text entry (letters, numbers, special characters) with larger keys than the standard on-screen keyboard. It also offers an enlarged letter-only area for finger-based input.

Decuma's OnSpot v3.01
by Tim Adams on April 20, 2004
Marketed as "handwriting recognition", Decuma's OnSpot brings yet another way for PDA users to enter in data, but how does it really respond in the real world? Read on for an in depth review.

Paragon Software's InterKey
by Scott Logsdon on April 15, 2004
InterKey gives you mult-language input support for the Pocket PC keyboard with 55 different keyboard layouts and over 30 languages. InterKey gives you everything it says it will. And Paragon has a nice set of additional applications for those of us who are international Pocket PC users.

Phatware Corporation's CalliGrapher v7.1
by Mike Kurdziel on February 26, 2004
In the emerging mobile market, what's the quickest, easiest, most convenient way to enter text? We've all seen the mobile, foldable keyboards, but who wants to carry one of those around in their pocket all the time, and while the on-screen keyboard has the same functionality, it proves difficult to type anything of significant lengths. CalliGrapher, by PhatWare, is an attempt to solve this problem.

Mobile Dynamo's Speed Reader Plus
by Scott Logsdon on February 24, 2004
Let's put it this way: the more material you read, the more you need Speed Reader Plus. Do you get a lot of emails? Get Speed Reader Plus. Do you read a lot of ebooks? Get Speed Reader Plus. Why? Simple: Speed Reader Plus will make you money.

Resco's Keyboard Pro
by Darren Garyson on January 27, 2004
One of the things that the Pocket PC OS has always lacked was a quality on-screen keyboard. The standard keyboard input method did the job, but if you needed anything beyond point-and-tap, you were out of luck. Resco does quite an interesting job with creating a solution to this problem of the bland and limited functionality default keyboard.

Proporta's TomeRaider
by Tim Adams on August 27, 2003
Pocket devices have always been an ideal way to read and lookup information (in relation to size and portability). I started out in the Palm world, where standards such as .doc, iSilo, and TomeRaider first came into play. And with the massive amounts of free (and some not so free) documents out there, who wouldn't want to take advantage of them? In this review, we are going to look at Proporta's newest version of TomeRaider (v2.62) for the Pocket PC.

Kopsis, Inc.'s Streamliner v1.0.3
by Doug Raeburn on October 05, 2002
Do you wish that Pocket Word included support for outlines like that in desktop Word? Well, wish no longer... Streamliner by Kopsis, Inc. has come to the rescue. Streamliner is positioned as a special purpose companion product to Pocket Word that's engineered just for outlines. Outline documents can be shared with desktop Word through the use of .rtf (Rich Text Format) files, and they maintain the outline formatting throughout the round trip. Another very attractive feature is that Streamliner sells for a mere $9.95, so you don't have to break the bank to afford it. Join Executive Editor Doug Raeburn in a thorough walkthrough of this new and welcome addition to the ranks of Pocket PC software.

Adobe Acrobat Reader v1.0 (Beta)
by Daniel Matejka on September 27, 2001
For enterprise professionals who rely on being connected for accessing documents and Web pages, Adobe® Acrobat® Reader® for Pocket PC extends the value of Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) files beyond desktop computers to handheld devices running Pocket PC software. Check out Adam Field's report on the beta!

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