Palm will Twitter tomorrow to answer your questions
commentsPosted on 26 August 2009 by Brian Hart
If you don’t currently Twitter, now is a good time to start. At least, it’s a good time to start on August 26 from 1-2 PM PST/4-5 PM EST — that’s when @Palm will be taking your questions on Twitter. More specifically, Dave Maloney, the Director of Knowledge Management at Palm, will take an hour to answer questions and take suggestions. It’s YOUR chance to be heard from one of Palm’s best and brightest, so log in to Twitter during the appointed time and throw your best question or suggestions out there. What will be your Tweet for Mr. Maloney?
Source: preThinking

Promises were made that more apps would come, and those promises are being fulfilled, albeit quietly. As of yesterday, six (6) new apps have appeared in the App Catalog, and without further ado, here’s the list of newbies:
DigiTimes, a Chinese news publication, reports that October is the target for shipping large volumes of Palm Eos handsets to Palm. This report is in contradiction to an earlier report that the Eos wouldn’t arrive until 2010. It has been also rumored that the Eos is slated to replace the aging Centro as a price leader at $99, a bargain for a webOS-based device.
Palm’s App Catalog is growing by a trickle rather than a flood, but any new apps for the masses are more than welcome. Case in point, two new apps have appeared for your downloading pleasure: Blackout from Uberu, a lights out style of game, and Spades from Bytesequencing, a version of the classic card game. Both apps are at a very attractive price – FREE! The Spades app is ad-supported.
There is hopeful news for those pining for a Palm Pre but are not willing or able to run to Sprint to get it. The Wi-Fi Alliance has just certified a Palm Pre with part number P100UNA along with 850/1900 MHz and UMTS/HSPA. The new part number and certification could mean that the Pre is headed to AT&T and/or Rogers once Sprint and Bell’s exclusivity is expired, but there is also a chance that this certification is merely for Bell when they upgrade their service from CDMA to GSM. Keeping a positive attitude and being the glass-is-half-full people that we are, we’re looking at this as a step closer to a GSM Pre for the U.S. and Canada, possibly finding it’s way to AT&T and Rogers someday soon.
Is an on-screen keyboard for the Pre something we will see in the future? We sure hope so. As nice as the Pre is with it’s slide-out physical keyboard and compact design, it would truly be a shame if we could not take advantage of it’s multi-touch display to access an on-screen virtual keyboard as an alternative to sliding out the physical one.
We just
Oh Canada! Oh Canada! There’s something to be excited about on August 27 – the day the Palm Pre debuts on Bell Mobility. For those not inclined to marry their wireless provider, the Pre can be had for a measly $600. If you’re comfortable with a three year commitment, Bell Mobility will gladly let you have the Pre for only $200. Also, a minimum data plan of 500MB is required in either case.
Of 305 viewers surveyed, a majority report feeling “inspiration” and “happiness” as their dominant emotions when watching one of Sprint’s Palm Pre ads. This study was conducted by HCD Research using their MediaCurves.com site and the full study can be found