"Wow, that’s cool!" Uniformly, this was everyone’s first reaction when checking out our Site of the Month for June. If you love gadgets, if you can’t resist buying the latest consumer electronics device, then you definitely need to check out The Gadgeteer and learn why it earned our award. Be prepared to drool.

Despite the relatively small screen size of Windows CE devices, many owners have taken to downloading entire books into their devices. It’s certainly more convenient to carry a number of reference works in your Windows CE device, rather than in your backpack or briefcase. Recognizing this interesting trend, Craig Froehle and John Swain, keepers of well-respected e-text repositories, write the Windows CE Power Book Club column. This month, they review The Art of War and Two Years Before the Mast (two must-read classics) and provide pointers to a variety of useful business documented including a guides to holidays, investment, and travel.

Mark Moeller’s an interesting guy. When he was at Microsoft, back in 1995, he was asked to design a computer for a car. His research became the original design for the AutoPC. What if you could be a bug on the wall and learn the original vision–not just what’s on the market now–but the secrets of what might be possible? Now you can. This article’s just one more exclusive insider story brought to you by the editors of Windows CE Power Magazine.

Want to learn how to share your Palm Desktop among multiple users? Perhaps you’ve longed for a way to have an assistant make appointment entry in your Palm Desktop. In this important article by Senior Technical Editor Claire Pieterek, we’ll show you some ways you can make this possible on your network.

Here at PalmPower, it’s a lot of fun to get letters from readers. In this installment of our semi-regular Letters to the Editor series, we reprint a number of interesting letters. One fellow loves our publication while another is convinced we sold out to the dark side. What fun! We also include a fun dialog about ancient computers with a fellow "old timer" and chat briefly about creating a Palm VII version of PalmPower.

There’s a new Palm device on the market. In the last few months, we’ve seen three new devices reach consumers. Breaking from the pack, Editor-in-Chief David Gewirtz makes the case that the big news might not be the newest Palm devices, but that you can buy a plain, ol’ fashioned PalmPilot Professional for $149. Do you agree? Read his June editorial and share your opinion on the PowerBoards.

"Wow, that’s cool!" Uniformly, this was everyone’s first reaction when checking out our Site of the Month for June. If you love gadgets, if you can’t resist buying the latest consumer electronics device, then you definitely need to check out The Gadgeteer and learn why it earned our award. Be prepared to drool.

The Palm VII wireless device is now available, but only in the New York area. How cool is it? How much will it cost? If you’re paying for each byte you download, will your bills be suddenly huge? Since it only works with Palm’s own Palm.Net, will it be too constricting in a free and open Internet world? If you want answers to these questions and more, read this no-holds-barred product review by Contributing Editor Bob Freud.

We were recently approached by a concerned father. His daughter, a medical resident destined for Alaska, had lost much of the data on her Palm device. Could we help? We’re not a tech support team, but Senior Techical Editor Claire Pieterek sent some suggestions and the caring Dad managed to recover some of the lost data. Might you have a similar problem some day? If so, here are some ideas you might use.

When Managing Editor Denise Amrich told us her little brother wanted to write an article, our first thought was of how to let the tyke down gently. But Dan Amrich’s no ordinary little brother. He’s the Associate Editor of GamePro, one of the coolest game magazines on the planet. We’re thrilled to be able to offer you Dan’s gaming experience in this introduction to text adventure games for your Palm device. Let the productivity-drain begin!