For the occasional email user, the built in application is going to be more than sufficient. Heavy duty users – be that people who use email a lot when away from their desktop, or people who get hundreds of emails a day and need to find out which five aren’t spam – will find ProfiMail a useful addition to their smartphone.
Given that Azure is (a) freeware and (b) Open Source (so fiddle away to see how it works) it’s an almost obligatory installation on any new Symbian OS phone for anyone with an interest in blogging.
CodeScanner (IDE version) is an immature product which shows promise. The lack of customization options is a serious deterrent to its use in any kind of professional development environment.
Provided you can stomach the huge hit on your RAM, AED is good value at 20 Euros, providing a comprehensive and professional dictionary that knocks spots off the public domain offerings.
Do I like it? Oh yes I do. The challenge mode gives me lots of new objectives ( I only just managed to finish the first one, to be honest), and the improved game controls are way more fun than in 2004. If you're into football, this is (still) the game to get. You won't regret it. Highly recommended!
It’s not needed by everyone, but those that want a bit more from their device would be recommended to check out the trial version and see if it suits their need . It certainly suits mine, and it’s staying on my P900.
Picoblogger succeeds in one of my cardinal rules of program design. Make a program do one thing really well, rather than do ten things in an average way.
Quickoffice is one of the most powerful sets of programs available for smartphones. Squeezing in a suite of programs that is capable of creating, viewing and editing PC compatible files is an impressive feat.
In short, this little program is a mature, efficient, easy to use expenditure tracker that could help you stop spending money on things you don't care about in favor of spending it on the things you do.
.jpg){kind=icon}
