We cannot respond to all letters or e-mail, but we do read them all. Please send us questions, suggestions for improvements to the magazine, ideas for new software, or general comments. All responses, unless otherwise indicated, are from Rich Hall, Editor of Smartphone & Pocket PC magazine. You can reach Rich at Rich@PocketPCmag.com. This column contains e-mail from readers as may also include selected messages from the Smartphone & Pocket PC magazine forums. The content has been edited for clarity.
Likes the How-to Guide—Updated version coming next issue.
I hope "better-late-than-never" is OK with you. Several months ago, you published The Ultimate Smartphone and Pocket PC How-to Guide. I've been a constant subscriber of your publications since 1991. The How-to Guide is the best thing you've ever published during that period. I've read it over and over at least four times. Even though I'm probably a power user, I still find new useful stuff with each read.
Niles Moseley
Niles: Thanks much for the feedback. We put a lot of work into that issue and we are proud of it. We are currently updating the information and will publish the next iteration of The Guide next issue. If you can think of a tip or how-to that we need to include in it please drop me a message (rich@pocketpcmag.com). Note also that the VIP section of our Web site (http://www.smartphonemag.com/vip/login.asp) contains a comprehensive and searchable library of tips and how-to's—everything in the guide and much more.
Expect iPhone hacks
I picked up my first copy of Smartphone & Pocket PC magazine at the Tampa airport. The iPhone vs. Smartphone cover caught my eye. As a long-time cell user with Cingular (now the new AT&T), I'm eagerly awaiting the iPhone.

Will there be third-party applications and hacks for the iPhone?
The reprints from your bloggers about the pros and cons were well thought out. The iPhone is a new entry into the marketplace, and based on previous experience with Apple products, the third-party applications and hacks will follow. For example, several hacks have been released for the new Apple TV, including one that turns the three hundred dollar device into a Mac Micro computer. As with all Apple products, if Steve Jobs builds it, they will come.
Mike Weber