NewtsPaper

This professional GPS satellite based moving map navigation system has several helpful functions such as route planning, a database, history track and mission recording. The system supports both scanned and vector type maps with any scale.

Ink Spot is the offline news reader that allows you to take full advantage of the Newton's portability and Internet connectivity. Instead of being tied to your workstation for 'net news, you can download it and read on the train, waiting in line or

Director is a utility for entering and displaying directions for a journey. When taking directions to a destination across town, for example, you can use a pop-up menu and editable text to make jotting down directions a simple process.

IRC is a text based way to participate in real-time discussion groups over the Internet. This is a great implementation of an IRC client. Now you can keep in touch with your IRC buddies anywhere you go.

Access, read and post to Internet Usenet newsgroups by talking to NNTP-compliant servers. This version only lets you view a selection of available news groups.

This is a full-featured FTP client. You can even download packages with your Newton and install them directly.

This program logs into weather servers over the Internet to give you a forecast of your local area. The unregistered version will give you the forecast for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

This time client synchronizes the Newton's clock with an RFC 868-compliant network time server on the Internet.

Newton users now has access to a free GPS and moving map based navigation system. The program includes the tools needed for making maps to any scale or projection. No similar package exists for any Newton competitor yet!

Paperboy is a threaded offline newsreader that lets you easily read and keep track of USENET news. Just set your preferences and pick your newsgroups. Then you can retrieve your unread news. Then disconnect your Newton and read your news.

StreetFinder is a small package that implements the Manhattan Address Locator algorithm found in the NYNEX Yellow Pages. Given an avenue name and a building number in Manhattan, StreetFinder tells you the nearest cross-street.