JPilot is available with most Linux distributions. You can also download JPilot from http://www.jpilot.org. To use JPilot you must have pilot-link installed. As JPilot is a gtk+ application, you will also need gtk+.
Gnome-pilot should be available as part of Gnome. The home page for the project is at http://www.gnome.org/projects/gnome-pilot/.
Gnome-pilot configuration is done through the Gnome control centre. If you have gnome-pilot installed, you should have a "Pilot Link" section under the peripherals section of the control centre.
Click on the devices tab, then click "Add". You should see the "Device Settings" dialog box.
The "Name" field can contain anything to help you identify the port that you create.
Once you have configured the device, you can configure the actual PDA:
The "Pilot Attributes" allow you to name your PDA and set a local directory to use for the conduits.
Once you have configured your PDA, you need to configure the conduits.
The latest version of Evolution can be downloaded from http://www.ximian.com. Evolution is designed mainly for use with Ximian Gnome, and installing it independently involves resolving a number of dependencies.
As with gnome-pilot, kpilot uses a pilot-link via a daemon process.
KPilot is available from http://www.slac.com/pilone/kpilot_home
TODO: Again, I don't really use KDE, but will give it a spin.
The XNotesPlus web page at http://www.graphics-muse.org/xnotes/xnotes.html contains full installation and use instructions.
XNotes is shareware, and not freely distributable.
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