Pen Computing > From the editor

Conrad H. Blickenstorfer, Ph.D.,
Editor-in-Chief

Issue 55:
As we approach the third anniversary of the Tablet PC's official unveiling, the mobile technology world is a different place in more ways than one
Issue 54:
Another issue of the Pen Computing Buyer's Guide
Issue 53:
The Tablet PC is picking up, but vexing issues remain.
Issue 52:
The right way to upgrade your equipment.
Issue 51:
Factors that often set back technological progress.
Issue 50:
Pen Computing Magazine's 50th issue!
Issue 49:
The state of the Tablet PC: Reason for guarded optimism
Issue 48:
Palm retires the original Graffiti
Issue 47:
Microsoft introduces pen computing. Again. How will the Tablet PC be received?
Issue 46:
Interesting technological developments that may change mobile computing
Issue 45:
Microsoft tries pen computing, Take III
Issue 39:
"What should I buy?" The editor gives some hints
Issue 38:
Microsoft invents, ahem.., pen computing
Issue 37:
The future of mobile technology is very bright
Issue 36:
Wireless data is coming of age
Issue 35:
Technological Darwinism brings consolidation in the vertical market
Issue 34:
Palm forces Microsoft to act. The result is the Pocket PC
Issue 33:
Jeff Hawkins
Issue 31:
Comdex time!
Issue 30:
The Buyer's Guide is back
Issue 29:
Palm and Windows CE -- troubling growing pains
Issue 28:
Mobile trade shows are coming back
Issue 25:
The editor goes to Japan and talks about H/PC Pro
Issue 24:
In praise of small industry shows
Issue 23:
A bird's eye look at pen technology
Issue 22:
Eulogy on the Newton and why Windows CE will be big
Issue 10:
Three types of pen systems--pen slates, PDAs and specialized vertical market pen systems have met with different degrees of success. Here's what happened.
Issue 8:
Vertical market hardware manufacturers are growing stronger, but they're now facing a challenge from consumer electronics giants and their marketing savvy.
Issue 7:
What was hoped to be a great boon to pen computing got off to a rocky start: Microsoft reneged on its promise to include the 2.0 pen extensions in standard Windows 95.
Issue 6:
1995 was perhaps not The Year of the Pen or PDA, but a lot of good things happened. Prices of PDAs have come down. Interest is up, and expectations for 1996 are high.
Issue 5:
Three types of pen systems--pen slates, PDAs and specialized vertical market pen systems have met with different degrees of success. Here's what happened.

-Conrad H. Blickenstorfer