Desk Clock and Image Viewer for Palm OS Handhelds
Release Notes
SplashClock 1.08 - September 5, 2005
- Support for Palm LifeDrive
SplashClock 1.07 - December 29, 2004
- Added Treo and Tungsten T|5 5-way navigator support
- Fixed a bug that could crash SplashClock on a Sony HiRes device if
the trial was expired.
- Added support for Treo images stored on internal memory
- Added support for the Tungsten T|5 hidden NVFS volume
- Various UI fixes
SplashClock 1.06 - December
1, 2003
- Support for new Hi-Res
Plus screens (Tungsten T3, Sony UX50, etc.)
SplashClock 1.05 - August
11, 2003
- Support for SplashPhoto
4.0 PDB format
- Tungsten C compatibility
(auto-run)
SplashClock 1.04 - Dec.
11, 2002
SplashClock 1.03 - Dec.
5, 2002
- Improved memory management
- Added "Set Time"
button to Format dialog
- Support for International
Date formats
- Support for images marked
Private in SplashPhoto
- Better handling of odd-sized
JPEG images
- Tungsten 5-way navigator
support
- Clie jog-dial support
- NR70 virtual graffiti enhancements/fixes
- Manual slideshow option
- Device sleeps for a few
seconds before auto-launching slideshow. This enables devices like the
Treo to shut off the wireless data connection when the handheld goes
to sleep, before auto-running the slideshow.
- Image list is only written
when there are changes (faster quitting when no changes in image list)
SplashClock 1.02 - Nov.
14, 2002
- Added new analog clock
styles
- Improved performance -
analog clock is rendered faster
- Added support for black/white
devices
- Added support for Handspring
Flash Memory module
- Improved memory management
on OS5 devices
- Fixed bug that caused "Nov.
10" to show up as "Nov. 0"
- Other miscellaneous bug
fixes
SplashClock 1.01 - Nov.
6, 2002
- Compressed internal bitmaps,
shrinking the app down to 281k from 431k
- Fixes a color palette bug
on 8-bit (Palm IIIc) devices
SplashClock 1.0 - Nov.
5, 2002
SplashClock 1.0b2 Public
Beta - Nov. 4, 2002
SplashClock 1.0b1 Public
Beta - Nov. 3, 2002
- First public beta release.
Known issues:
- Black/White and 8-bit devices
(like the Palm IIIc) not yet supported
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