With Palm just about ready to ditch their aging Palm OS platform for the Linux-based goodness of the Access Linux Platform (ALP) 3.0, Palm customers with older handsets might be feeling a bit left behind. Palm has all but declared their Palm OS dead in the water, and we can’t imagine that there will be

This week: ALP on Edelweiss, Treo Pro on Sprint, Palm's stock, and most importantly: your emails! Listen in!

Access announced the ALP v3.0 and the ALP mini platform.

Access, the PalmSource buyer, has just publicized its Palm OS successor — the Access Linux Platform 3.0. As implied by its name, Access Linux Platform 3.0 is Linux-based yet it supports not only... [

We’ve been waiting for what seems like forever for the next-generation successor to the Palm OS. The simple, user-friendly Palm OS (Garnet) hasn’t aged gracefully enough to compete with other intuitive mobile platforms with more kick and eye-appeal. To that end, Palm promised to deliver their next-generation Palm OS, codenamed “Nova,” to market in 2009.

It looks like the Palm OS may just be ready to get back into the thick of things if these ALP v3.0 screenshots and list of features is any indication of the things to come. The UI in this latest iteration is expected to be more robust and the animations will be smoother than

Company ACCESS presented the immediately two versions of its new mobile platform on the basis Of linux - ALP 3.0 and ALP of mini. The first of them is intended for the complex highly productive mobile devices with the extended set of functions. As it was already known earlier, platform ALP supports not only the applications, created specially for it, but also already existing ON for Palm OS and Ja...

At a company event in Tokyo, Access announces a number of new initiatives for their Access Linux Platform. Firstly there is Access Linux Platform version 3, then Access Linux Platform Mini which targets low end smartphones and feature phones. CEO, and president and co-founder of ACCESS, Toru Arakawa, “With the introduction of ACCESS Linux Platform mini

Japan’s Access, the company that purchased PalmSource and Palm OS back in 2005, has today officially announced and unveiled the successor to Palm OS, the Access Linux Platform 3.0 or simply ALP 3.0. This linux based release, which is expected to replace the Garnet OS (renamed from Palm OS), not only supports native Linux and

Access, the PalmSource buyer, has just publicized its Palm OS successor — the Access Linux Platform 3.0. As implied by its name, Access Linux Platform 3.0 is Linux-based yet it supports not only Linux applications. It is also supportive of Garnet OS applications, even Java. ALP 3.0 has strictly complied with the LiMo Foundation’s specifications