Following the launch of the e-commerce program in the U.S., we are excited to announce that the European e-commerce program is planned to go live in March 2010. The e-commerce program has been tremendously successful in the U.S., with about 600 new paid apps available in just 2 months, and the extension to Europe gives developers a compelling new opportunity to distribute and monetize their apps. In Europe, Palm Pre is currently available in the UK, Ireland, Spain and Germany, providing excellent opportunities for developers to do business in multiple large markets
The Palm App Catalog has now Reached 634 Applications My Pre The last time many of us, Palm Pre owners got very excited about having more than those few apps that we started with back in June 6th.
FoneHome (blog) Palm May Free webOS Users from Limit on Number of Apps Installed Brighthand An unconfirmed report says Palm is going to remove this limit in an upcoming version of this operating system. Both the Palm Pre and Palm Pixi offer 8 GB of …
Top 10 Mobile Phones (blog) Top10 Homebrew Apps for the Palm Pre Top 10 Mobile Phones (blog) The Homebrew Palm Pre app scene is booming, with great software added daily. Our guide to the Top10 Homebrew apps for the Palm Pre will help you sort the …
Online Applications are Vital to a Mobile Working Environment (PRWeb Dec 3, 2009) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/12/prweb3276294.htm
Online Applications are Vital to a Mobile Working Environment (PRWeb Dec 3, 2009) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2009/12/prweb3276294.htm
The Palm App Catalog now has 504 Applications My Pre A few days shy of the 6th month since the Palm Pre was released, the App Catalog has reached the 500 apps barrier, well, it actually has 504 apps so far. …
Palm will split cash from smartphone software sales Palm will open its webOS developer programme in December and offer developers a choice in how to get their applications to market.
Palm is making big changes today in San Francisco at a meeting where their two newest developers who came from Mozilla, will be talking about WebOS and its new ideas on Palm’s new Open Source platform. The biggest announcement in our minds is that Palm is going to allow developers to write open source or closed source applications and allow developers to distribute their free open source applications any way they choose. Also Palm will no longer charge the $99.00 yearly fee to developers who want to develop their applications in open source.
From the get go, we knew that Palm had an uphill battle to get apps into its App Catalog. Not an easy task when you have a brand spanking new mobile OS, yes, you guessed it, webOS. And other platforms having the upper hand with the number of apps doesn’t help either.
When the webOS 1.2 was accidentally leaked, we reckon the real release would be before the end of this month, it appears we could be rigth. Many of us have assumed this next Thursday September 24 will be the day we actually get webOS 1.2
When the webOS 1.2 was accidentally leaked, we reckon the real release would be before the end of this month, it appears we could be rigth. Many of us have assumed this next Thursday September 24 will be the day we actually get webOS 1.2
SlashGear gDial Pro Google Voice app hits Palm Pre , plus 9 other titles SlashGear We'll never argue with more apps showing up for the Palm Pre – after all, they just pave the way for a … 10 New Applications in the App Catalog Softpedia all 11 news articles
Palm have announced that , starting today, developers looking to charge for their webOS applications will be able to submit them for approval and inclusion into the App Catalog. Until now, titles available to download to the Palm Pre have been free of charge; Palm are now throwing open the doors to apps that actually cost something, with the first developers selected being included in the September e-commerce beta program
Palm have announced that , starting today, developers looking to charge for their webOS applications will be able to submit them for approval and inclusion into the App Catalog. Until now, titles available to download to the Palm Pre have been free of charge; Palm are now throwing open the doors to apps that actually cost something, with the first developers selected being included in the September e-commerce beta program
