In his continuing series on using Hacks to extend the power of your Palm handheld, Michael Connick will introduce you to LapTopHack, a handy piece of software that can greatly increase the power and usability of your Palm handheld as an enterprise tool.

Palm’s new ad campaign, designed to highlight the company’s latest handheld releases, has been running recently. In this article, Steve Niles takes a closer look at the details of this campaign.

Handspring has just added two new models to its line of Treo handheld devices: the Treo 270 and Treo 90. Steve Niles has all the details on these full-color devices that add some interesting new features to the Handspring product line, including a backlit, built-in QWERTY keyboard and a Secure Digital and MultiMediaCard expansion slot.

Jen Edwards reviews the Spidar PDA Protector, a new concept in handheld protection. Find out how you can wrap your handheld in sturdy rubber bumpers.

Steve Niles has selected PalmBooks as June’s PalmPower Site of the Month. It’s a site dedicated to free books for the Palm OS.

When you need to input large amounts of data into your handheld, you don’t always have a desk in front of you to set up your portable keyboard. Matias Corporation has devised a clever solution. In this article, Vladimir Campos reviews their handy Half Keyboard, a completely wearable keyboard solution.

How do you create a healthy daily routine for yourself and make it stick? Personal success coach Heather McDaniel will show you how you can use your Palm handheld to instill a number of simple habits that will keep you clear, motivated, and focused.

Just in time for graduation, if you purchase a Palm m130 handheld, a Palm m500 handheld, or a Palm m505 handheld, you get a free expansion card designed for graduates titled "Shortcuts to Success." Steve Niles has details on all the cool software you’ll find inside.

In this article in his series on ebooks, Sam Kleinman discusses how, while ebooks haven’t been widely accepted yet by the general public, they continue to provide readers with a number of advantages over more traditional paper volumes.

If the idea of developing wireless applications for the Palm OS seems intimidating, you need no longer worry. Steve Niles has details on Palm’s new Wireless Database Access Server for developers who need to create wireless applications that access corporate databases in real time.