Fictionwise.com announced the ebook release of Harlan Ellison

My Docs Online, Inc. announced MyAttachments, an Internet service that provides the ability to view and read files received as email attachments on wireless devices.

InfoWorld also reports that Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced that as part of the company’s new Internet-based .Net computing services strategy, it will try to put applications such as Word and Exchange on Palm handheld computers and other mobile devices that compete with Microsoft’s own Pocket PC technology. According to the article, Ballmer also said that Microsoft doesn’t plan to turn away from the Pocket PC technology, saying, “We’re 100 percent committed to it.”

InfoWorld has an article saying IBM announced a more wireless-friendly version of its WebSphere software. According to the article, IBM intends for the WebSphere platform to be able to translate Internet content into a form readable by a number of handheld devices, including some cell phones and PDAs.

DataViz, Inc. announced the release of the Professional Edition of Documents To Go, which allows users to edit documents and spreadsheets on any handheld computer running the Palm OS platform.

PDAMD.com announced a handheld computing Medical Starter Kit created expressly to meet the needs of medical professionals and students.

A new set of free short mystery stories is available from HandHeldCrime by email, through AvantGo, and from their Web site.

Fictionwise.com announced the ebook release of Harlan Ellison

My Docs Online, Inc. announced MyAttachments, an Internet service that provides the ability to view and read files received as email attachments on wireless devices.

InfoWorld also reports that Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced that as part of the company’s new Internet-based .Net computing services strategy, it will try to put applications such as Word and Exchange on Palm handheld computers and other mobile devices that compete with Microsoft’s own Pocket PC technology. According to the article, Ballmer also said that Microsoft doesn’t plan to turn away from the Pocket PC technology, saying, “We’re 100 percent committed to it.”