The abiding impression of the Palm Pre seems to be, "Nice phone, shame about the app store." At a little over 1,000 apps, the Pre app catalogue is a disappointment.

Quality rules Gaining developer support in such times isn't easy, but Richard Kerris, HP's new VP of worldwide developer relations for webOS, says the company is pushing forward with innovating the ...

Palm plans to officially open the doors to its WebOS developer program in early January and has started stepping up marketing in an effort to boost continued lagging sales. For its quarter ending ...

Palm's official webOS app store has come a long way. With at the App Catalog's launch last June, there wasn't much for early owners to get excited about. Today, however, the App Catalog sports well ...

I don't really see a third party webOS phone ever hitting the market, so no need for phone apps. Carriers haven't jumped on webOS, and are even less likely to do so now that it is an open platform ...

HPs WebOS App Catalog currently includes around 7,000 apps, a fraction of what the App Store and Android Market offer.

Apps / App Store HP's app store for the TouchPad is called the App Catalog. It has been fully redesigned for webOS 3.0 with a multi-pane interface for browsing and downloading new apps.

Hungry to earn a buck, many programmers are making apps for the two leading mobile platforms: Apple’s App Store and Google’s Android OS. But a few developers say they feel luckier playing with ...

iOS Central Palm opens up third-party webOS apps beta program iOS Central By Dan Moren, AUG 18, 2009 1:42 am PDT ...

For comparison, AndroLib pegs the number of Android apps at around 22,200 and Apple’s App Store has well over 100,000 applications to offer. If you’re carrying around a recent Palm device with ...

That's right folks. Hot on the heels of our iPhone app release (which has since skyrocketed up the App Store charts to #1 in News), the webOS version has officially landed.

Other types of apps will still run on Windows 8 without Microsoft’s approval, so it does not quite have the Apple level of control over the apps that run on iOS.