We never get tired of talking about the Palm Pre and you never tire of hearing of it, right? Well, here are Palm Pre-goodies, coming to us today by way of the WebOS’s MOJO SDK. WeOS Blog has uncovered new WebOS screens that reveal what happens when you put the Palm Pre into Airplane Mode, pull up the call screen, charge the Palm Pre and even gives us proof that you can crash the WebOS.

When in Airplane Mode, the WebOS replaces your usual carrier logo with “Airplane Mode” and replaces the signal strength indicator with a little airplane logo. The Call Screen is fairly straight forward and the UI is finger-friendly and intuitive. When charging, the WebOS displays a little charging notification in the notification dock area of the homescreen.

Lastly, there is ample proof that the Linux-based WebOS can crash just like its desktop-based counterparts. When you push the Linux kernel past its endurance, Kernal Panic sets in. Well, let us hope that we never have to see our Palm Pre smartphone throwing a Kernel Panic screen at us! Take a look at the pics below and you will know exactly what we are talking about.

Palm Pre Emulator Screenshot

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Source: IntoMobile

Today Palm announced that it will permit early access to some developers on the Palm Pre Mojo SDK. The SDK is a necessary component to create applications and services for the Palm Pre. Besides, Palm also announced that it is going to offer developers integrated cloud services as well. This will let the Pre sync with data / content stored in the cloud (that is, the Internet). This is very similar to the push notifications for the Apple iPhone.

Palm is also planning to release a Palm OS emulator via a third-party company soon, called MotionApps. This will allow older Palm applications to run on webOS devices as well.

Palm Pre

Source: PhoneScoop

The Palm Pre is an incredible device, even though we weren’t able to get our hands around one any time soon, we have digressed from the idea that we will any time soon and have instead gone on a scavenger hunt to find you a couple screenshots to make it up to you.

These shots are from a later 2008 Mojo SDK webOS model. They show some goodies like messaging and Synergy contact management; however, there are several features that are missing. Therefore we speculate (out of our pure ingeniousness) that the webOS build shown on the Pre at this year’s CES had to be a much faster and fresher version.

Palm Mojo SDK

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source Engadget Mobile