MONTREAL, QC., July 5, 2006 – SRN today announced Hubdog Software Pack, a free software collection including all the essential and suggested components needed to enjoy your favorite media (video/music podcasts, blogs, news) on your Windows Mobile Pocket PC. Download link: www.hubdog.com Hubdog Software Pack is a Google Pack-like Desktop Installer for Windows Mobile Pocket PC. In just a few clicks, it sets you up for an optimal mobile media experience; letting you enjoy your device’s infotainment and entertainment capacities to its fullest ! Stay tuned, Hubdog Pack will keep adding more essential software titles in the coming months. Safe, quick and easy, Hubdog Software Pack greatly simplifies Hubdog’s installation process. “Many of our new users found installing Hubdog’s complementary resources a bit complex; basically, due to the setting up of media player components (TCPMP Player) and software framework requirements (.Net Compact Framework 2). Put together, all these elements give Hubdog the leading edge as the all-in-one solution for enjoying fresh media content on Windows Mobile devices. We developed Hubdog Software Pack to solve all the complexities formerly related to this process and to give all of our users the possibility to enjoy an optimal experience without having to be bother by annoying technical issues or setting up considerations.” said Andres Restrepo, Community Manager at Hubdog. Hubdog Pack currently allows you to easily install the following software titles: • .NET Compact Framework 2.0 • Hubdog (PPC) • Hubdog Toolbar • TCPMP Media Player & all its essential Pluggins Hubdog Pack is available in English, runs on Windows 2000, XP and syncs with Windows Mobile 2003 and 5.0. More info on Hubdog Pack is available at Hubdog.com Screenshots HTML version http://www.hubdog.com/blog/?p=13
only problem with this is if you have free ware applications that require the potable .net framework 1.0 or 1.1 when you install portable .net framework 2.0 several programs dont work this application wold be great if it didn't requir the .net 2.0 framework
