Most of us still do most of our web browsing from our desktop computers and have a large collection of bookmarks accumulated over the years, but getting those bookmarks to your phone wasn’t always the easiest of tasks. Thankfully, a number of parties have gone out of their way to make it as easy as the metaphorical pie (really, pie isn’t that easy). There are several services out there to make it happen, and short of a plug-in to sync sorted bookmarks into the webOS browser, we’ve got app choices. After the break, check out some of the options available for webOS users.
BrowserMarks, Delicious, Gmarks, Google Bookmarks, How To, Xmarks, apps, bookmark, fliq bookmarks, mark/space
App Catalog, Mac, PC, Sync, The Missing Sync, apps, calendar, calendar sync, mark/space, synchronization, webOS

Who says PC can’t have fun too? The folks over at Mark/Space may be of the Macintosh-inclined variety, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t going to work to make their products fully capable for their Windows-using brethren. To that end, Mark/Space has released a new version of The Missing Sync for webOS that brings two-way calendar synchronization to the PC side of their software. Previously two-way calendar sync was only supported for Mac users.
Change an event name on your webOS phone and sync it back to your computer. Add a location and adjust the time on your PC and then push that back to your phone. Life with webOS and Outlook just got easier. The Missing Sync for webOS is available from Mark/Space’s website for $39.95. A free webOS companion app needed to trigger and manage the sync is available in the Palm App Catalog. Future updates to The Missing Sync promise to bring Tasks and Notes synchronization to both PC and Mac users.
Ben Galbraith, CSS Transforms, Dion Almaer, Evernote, Geoff Schuller, Matt Hornyak, Mitch Allen, Mojo Framwork, OpenGL, Pivotal Labs, Rick Boatright, Self-Aware Games, Silverlight, mark/space, news, webgl

There’s more video being officially released by Sprint of it’s 2009 Open Developers Conference. We’ve already seen a video of Rick Boatright from the webOS Internals group presenting on the second day of the event, and now the entirety of Palm’s presentation on the first day is available online. A word of caution: the following is likely to put some to sleep, but I don’t think that I’m alone in thinking that it’s pretty damn cool to see some of the core people from Palm its webOS development team really drill down into what makes their product tick.
GoGadget, Sync, The Missing Sync, Windows Media Player, iTunes, mark/space, music, news, ringtone, webOS
If this cat-and-mouse game with Palm and Apple over iTunes is getting on your nerves and solutions like DoubleTwist or Salling Media Sync just aren’t good enough for you, then Mark/Space may have the solution for which you’ve been waiting. It’s called GoGadget, and it pulls the media synchronization features of their The Missing Sync for webOS desktop software out and bundles them into a tight little package. We’ll be giving away five copies of GoGadget during this week’s PalmCast Live – details are after the break.
Palm Pre, applications, archive, mark/space, missing sync, webOS
Last time we heard from Mark/Space a little over a month ago, they had a Windows XP Pre-Release Version for download for the Palm Pre, and they promised the Vista version was coming soon. This time they have released the final version, and it works with Vista too, you’ll need Windows XP (SP3) or Windows [...]
Palm, Palm Pre, applications, archive, mark/space, missing sync
Well that did not take long, just a few days ago we announced that Mark/Space had a Development Log for the Missing Sync for Win XP and Vista. And now they have the Palm Pre Windows XP Pre-Release Version for download, yes, you read that right; only the Windows XP version. But they promise that’s [...]
Palm Pre, The Missing Sync for Palm Pre, apps, mark/space, news
It’s no secret that I’m a big fan of The Missing Sync for Palm Pre from Mark/Space. Actually, a fan of pretty much anything they do over at Mark/Space. They’re good… they know what they’re …
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Palm, Palm Pre, applications, apps, archive, mark/space, missing sync
The missing sync for the Palm Pre since its debut has been a Mac only application. Many of us always wonder where was the PC version. It has come to our attention that Mark/Space has a Development Log for the Missing Sync for Win XP and Vista.
The Missing Sync for the Pre smartphone takes advantage [...]
Mac, Outlook, PC, Palm, Palm Data Transfer Assistant, Palm Pre, PocketMirror, The Missing Sync, Windows, apps, iTunes, mark/space, news, pre
When The Missing Sync for Palm Pre debuted back in June as a Mac-only application, the question we heard from many of you was “Where’s the PC version?” Fret not, for Mark/Space is hard at work on such a program, and to assuage your local synchronization hunger pangs not fulfilled by PocketMirror they have posted a development tracker for The Missing Sync for Palm Pre for Windows XP and Vista where frequent postings will allow you to follow along as new features are added to the program.
As of this posting, they have managed one-way synchronization of your Outlook contacts and calendars (more comprehensively than the Palm Data Transfer Assistant) with two-way sync promised down the road, folder synchronization, and iTunes playlist music transfers. Next up on their development list are full two-way contacts synchronization and photo transfer capabilities. Mark/Space has also started a private beta program to test out the latest builds of the PC version of The Missing Sync. The Missing Sync is coming to the PC, it’s just not here yet.
apps, fliq bookmarks, mark/space, missing sync, open table, yarf

Palm has added two new apps to the Palm Pre webOS App Catalog.
The first is Fliq Bookmarks from Mark/Space. It’s for Mac users only (PC version coming soon) and it’s a small utility that works with their Missing Sync app to synchronize your Safari bookmarks to the Pre. You sync your stuff to Fliq and then use the App to move them over to your Browser.
The second is Yet Another Restaurant Finder (feel free to use the acronym YARF when discussing it) called Open Table. It joins Where, CitySearch, and GoodFood in allowing you to search for restaurants by location, filter by price and category, and so on.
Meanwhile, our Homebrew Apps section is creeping up on 100 apps as of this writing – we’re-not-saying-we’re-just-saying.
[via Palm] Thanks to everybody who sent this in!