Concept Kitchen introduced Bumper, a shock-proof and water-resistant case for Palm organizers. Bumper includes features such as a hideaway lid, dual-stylus ports, built in loops for attaching to neck or wrist straps and a pass-through infrared window allowing for synchronization and beaming while the unit remains safely protected.

Electronic publisher peanutpress.com announced that some Star Trek books, published by Pocket Books, a division of Simon & Schuster, Inc. are now available for reading on the Palm Computing platform. The Star Trek books include seven titles at a price of $6.50 each.

Palm Computing announced an agreement with Oracle. The agreement is intended to integrate the Palm organizer with the enterprise and remote access network market. According to Computer Retail Week, Oracle and Palm Computing said they will work to develop a solution that will give Palm computer users real-time remote access to data on Oracle databases.

InfoWorld has this interview with Palm Computing President Robin Abrams. In the interview, Abrams talks about Palm’s recent alliance with Sun Microsystems and the possiblities of the Palm Computing platform.

This ain’t your Daddy’s press release. We figured it was high time we let members of the working press know more about our exciting Internet publishing company.

The San Francisco Chronicle has this review of Fuga Corp.’s eDiary. The review compares the eDiary to other handheld devices.

Wise Innovations and River Run Software Group announced MusicWise, the personal music organizer software that allows mobile users to keep track of their music inventory by maintaining a database of CDs, LPs, cassettes and any other music media they own. MusicWise will be available for download from Wise Innovations and River Run Software Group in July 1999. MusicWise consists of two application components. One piece runs on a palm-size PC device running Windows CE 2.0 (or higher) and the other piece runs on any Windows 95/98 or NT operating system.

Wired News has this item of interest from Microsoft’s antitrust trial. Apparently, Gordon Eubanks, the former head of Symantec and Microsoft witness, held up a Palm computer and showed it to the judge overseeing the Microsoft antitrust trial.

This ain’t your Daddy’s press release. We figured it was high time we let members of the working press know more about our exciting Internet publishing company.

News.com has this analysis of 3Com’s latest moves in the wireless market. The article also takes a look at OpenSky, a new wireless company 3Com formed with Aether Techniologies.