The first was from Vettro with its rainmaker product.  Editions of Vettro RainMaker are available for BlackBerry, Palm Treo, Windows Mobile, and Symbian.

The second product that also supports mobile Salesforce.com access is by Sendia, offering similar mobile salesforce features.

Having the ability to be able to access and enter mobile data in personal devices, that increasingly have Wi-Fi support, is just a no-brainer.  If you have a sales team that uses Salesforce.com you should really look at both of these products.

Mapion local search allows people to point at what they want more information on, in the real world, from their mobile phone.  How is it done ?  By combining satellite navigation and sensors to determine what someone is pointing at.

The company that designed the technology is GeoVector.  Patrick Bray from GeoVector says that "the phone know where the user is via GPS, and know the direction the user is pointing to thanks to a heading sensor.  It send this information to our servers, where the billboard location and information are stored."  Brays colleague, Arron Judson adds "the building needs no special beacons, barcodes, or other identifying solutions, we just need to know the location.  There are many databases of location being developed, such as Google Local, Yahoo! Maps, MSN MapPoint, Amazon A9."

See a demo here 

There are a host of native Palm applications that I still run on my TREO 650 that probably will never see the light of day on a Pocket PC phone - you must know the problem - you swap from one platform (sic - phone !) to another and you miss that little application that you just can't seem to find anywhere for the new platform....well amazingly a company called StyleTap has built an application that runs native palm applications on a Pocket PC...and it works  - for more information check out http://styletap.com/.  What's next - VMWARE for mobiles !!

Check out the mobile version of Flickr - seems mobile services are coming thick and fast....http://www.flickr.com/mob/.

And not only can you access Bloglines on your mobile device but it it automatically keeps track of which articles that you read. That means you can switch back and forth between the mobile version and the full version when you’re at your computer.

Full Bloglines can be found at http://www.bloglines.com/.

If you use del.icio.us and you want  easy access from your mobile then visit http://mobilicio.us

I saw a demo of the the mobile Onspeed service on a P910i which was very impressive.  Onspeed will provide a Java Based Web Browser that runs on the phone and links into the OnSpeed service.  Java MIDP 1.0 and 2.0 Java devices are supported.  The mobile service is not available yet but should be out within the next month or so.

Keep an eye on this tech company, they are going places, and their software really does work. Check here for an independant review of their existing service.

It seems that the installer for Jeode actually install another CAB file in the root of the Phone.  Previously this was then executed by the OS, but it seems under WM5 this is not the case.  You'll have to manually execute the CAB file yourself from the default file application or any other application you use to install CAB files on the device.  The Jeode version in question is 1.7.3 - I can't vouch for other version of Jeode as this is the only version that I have access to.