If you’re an enthusiastic user of Windows CE, you know you’re always looking for the latest and greatest goodies, tricks, tips, hints, and downloads. In this very helpful article, Frank McPherson takes you on a fun and interesting tour of Windows CE resources available on the Internet.

Each month, we like to honor a Web site that provides unusual, interesting, or helpful resources for users of Windows CE. Rather than bringing you back to the tried-and-true Windows CE sites that everyone knows about, our courageous News Editor, Heather McDaniel, braved spring-break flashbacks to find you this month’s Windows CE Power Site of the Month. If you’re a student, you’ll find the Windows CE for Students Place particularly interesting. And for all you frugal students saving up the big bucks for that next kegger (and for you under-21 types, the next hot fudge sundae), there are special student pricing deals at this site for products you might need.

Welcome to our newest publication: Windows CE Power Magazine. In his opening editorial, Editor-in-Chief David Gewirtz takes you inside the publication and answers many of the tough questions he’s gotten from Windows CE enthusiasts during the months prior to launching the journal.

Although it’s not a well-known fact, many Windows CE device owners have taken to downloading entire books into their devices. It’s certainly more convenient to carry books in your handy Windows CE device than to overload your backpack or briefcase. Recognizing this interesting trend, Craig Froehle and John Swain, keepers of well-respected e-text repositories, have started a new Book-of-the-Month Club column in Windows CE Power Magazine. They’re not doctors and as far as we know, neither has even played a doctor on TV. In fact, we’ve heard unsubstantiated rumors that they both grow faint at the sight of blood. However, lack of professional experience, training, and general common sense never stopped our intrepid columnists before. So it is with just such aplomb and a complete lack of formal knowledge that our unflagging writers dissect some of the vast medical and disease-related resources available to Windows CE owners.

How many meetings have you been in? How many times were your eyes rolling back in your head out of sheer, total, unbelievable boredom? How often did you wish you could be anywhere else, doing anything else? But no. Your presence was required in that meeting and you darn well had to look busy. Up until now, looking busy involved actually doing work or looking politely attentive. But no more. Imagine looking like you’re taking serious notes and really caring when, in fact, you’re playing a very cool game on your Palm device. Now you can. Read this article to find out how.

Editor-in-Chief David Gewirtz has been taking his megalomania pills again. They’re big pills. Big, important pills. He’s got a new, exciting magazine, a company with a new, exciting name, and he just won an award for Best Sales and Marketing Strategy from the New Jersey Technology Council. In other words, he’s being insufferable again. He’s also, vocally — very vocally — demanding a foot massage. It’s just another month on that roller-coaster column we call "From the Editor-in-Chief".

They’re not doctors and as far as we know, neither has even played one on TV. In fact, we’ve heard unsubstantiated rumors that they both grow faint at the sight of blood. However, lack of professional experience, training, and general common sense never stopped our intrepid columnists before. So it is with just such aplomb and a complete lack of formal knowledge that our unflagging writers dissect some of the vast medical and disease-related resources available to Palm device owners.

Since the use of Graffiti is so integral to everyone’s use of the Palm organizer, any time we can find you a way to save Grafitti entry time, we consider that a big win. Vicki Brown has found such a way in a program called MagicText. MagicText doesn’t make the entering of new text easier, but it makes the manipulation of text already in your Palm device much, much easier. To find out how, read this article today.

All Palm device users are pretty darn familiar with the HotSync capability of their devices. But if you want to do a HotSync at home and at work, or share a computer among two Palm device users, things get just a little trickier. In this helpful tutorial, Fredlet takes you through making it happen.

Senior Technical Editor Claire Pieterek loves to ferret out the newest goodies. With the Palm V and Palm IIIx now in stores, Claire’s been searching out the coolest and newest add-ons. In this fun article, Claire tells you how to upgrade your Palm V to an astounding 8MB, how to convince a plain ol’ Palm modem to work with a Palm V, rumors of a Palm V hard case recall, new memory upgrade news for your trusty Palm III, and even some really slick new styli. If you’re into self-gratification, Palm-style, this is the article to read.