Sandor Korozsi’s linkblog

"ScreenLib is a small library for native Windows Mobile developers. It takes away a lot of the pain of designing user interfaces for multiple screen sizes, orientations, form factors etc. It lets you create a user interface once and have it automatically adapt to whatever the device’s screen size is at runtime. By doing this, it offers basic docking & anchoring support for native development and can do a lot of UI plumbing work with just 1 or 2 lines of code."

MelSam’s Blog : Introducing ScreenLib - a free UI development library for Windows Mobile!

“Summary: Learn how to develop graphics with DirectX in games for Windows Mobile 5.0 powered devices, and learn the differences between the Windows Mobile 5.0 implementation of Direct3D and DirectDraw versus their desktop computer counterparts.”

Graphics with DirectX in Windows Mobile 5.0 Games

"…how to place a hook in the WM device in order to listen for all hardware button presses. As a matter of fact, Windows CE does support a keyboard hook through the SetWindowsHookEx API. This API requires the usage of the native callback, which was not possible in the first version of the CF. The current version of .NetCF empowered us with this very useful capability. So what are hooks? Put shortly, a hook is a function that you can create as a part of your application in order to monitor on the messages inside the operating system. Hooks were provided by Microsoft primarily to help developers with the debugging their applications. The incorrect usage of them very easily could bring the system down."

Alex Yakhnin - Keyboard hook in the CF v2

.NET Compact Framework Team : .NET Compact Framework Version 2 .CAB Files Explained

"Just like other Windows CE applications, .Net Compact Framework V2 (NETCF V2) is distributed as a set of CAB files. This article describes these CABs and discusses potential installation problems as well as ways to solve these problems."

: Mobile Application Development eHow-tos and Tutorials

Mobile Web Best Practices 1.0

This document specifies Best Practices for delivering Web content to mobile devices. The principal objective is to improve the user experience of the Web when accessed from such devices. The recommendations refer to delivered content and not to the processes by which it is created, nor to the devices or user agents to which it is delivered. It is primarily directed at creators, maintainers and operators of Web sites. Readers of this document are expected to be familiar with the creation of Web sites, and to have a general familiarity with the technologies involved, such as Web servers and HTTP. Readers are not expected to have a background in mobile-specific technologies.

Running .NET Compact Framework Applications on Symbian OS 

Red Five Labs is about to launch a first public beta of its .NET Compact Framework runtime with class libraries for Symbian OS powered mobile devices.
The beta will be compatible with Microsoft’s 1.0 Compact Framework for Smartphones, and will run on S60 (previously Series 60) emulators and devices.
For more information on our product, please read this whitepaper.

Running .NET Compact Framework Applications on Symbian OS 

Red Five Labs is about to launch a first public beta of its .NET Compact Framework runtime with class libraries for Symbian OS powered mobile devices.
The beta will be compatible with Microsoft’s 1.0 Compact Framework for Smartphones, and will run on S60 (previously Series 60) emulators and devices.
For more information on our product, please read this whitepaper.

You can download it from here

What is PDE? Pocket DivX Encoder is a desktop PC software with which videos can be optimized for mobile devices.

PocketDivXEncoder 0.3.60