Golf Tour CA (Keys) for Symbian - Keys is an advanced, unique learning platform that simplifies complex subjects, aids memorization, and improves your scores on public exams.
Unlike trivial, boring glossary lists, Keys centralizes and livens the wealth of information on the web directly onto your touch device with a tap
It’s quite easy going green and help save the planet. Because every little thing counts.
And this is what you will find in this application: some green ideas
Philosophy Quick Study Guide (Symbian) - Boost Your grades with this illustrated comprehensive quick-study guide. Navigate from TOC or search for words or phrases. Intended for everyone interested in Philosophy, particularly undergraduate and graduate students.
Table of Contents
I. Introduction
II. Branches of Philosophy
III. Schools of Thoughts
IV
What Knot? - This application is designed to show the user some of the most common knots that are used regularly by outdoorsmen, tradesmen, fishermen, travelers and so on. Knowing how to tie basic knots is a skill that you will use throughout your lifetime
Pocket Quotes - Have centuries of wisdom at your fingertips! You'll enjoy TONS of the best quotations of all time. A fantastic way to make a dull speech or conversation profound. Advice? Food for thought? You'll find it all here in this extensive collection
Handwork in Wood - Handwork in Wood by William Noyes
Excerpt:
This book is intended primarily for teachers of woodwork, but the author hopes that there will also be other workers in wood, professional and amateur, who will find in it matter of interest and profit
Samurai KanjiSymbian OS, Pocket PC, Palm, Series 60, Series 80, Series 90, UIQ, SmartphoneVersion: 1.0 Upload date: 6 Jun 11 Tags: Games, Science & Education
Freeware
Samurai Kanji is a flash-card application for memorizing kanji. It is inspired by "Remembering the Kanji I" by James Heisig.
It can run on any PDA or mobile device running PalmOS, SymbianOS, or Windows CE. What primarily makes this different from other, similar applications is that the kanji are divided into the same lessons that Heisig uses in his book
