Compaq iPAQ Pocket PC h3600 Specifications Page 11

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Micke Gunnarsson 2001-07-19
E-post: [email protected]h.se
URL and have Pocket Explorer
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try to open it. If you tap the URL you are
automatically entering edit mode on that person. So if you want to use for example
this URL you will have to memorize it or go into edit mode and copy the URL, then
open Pocket Explorer and paste it in the address bar. This is not very user friendly.
Tasks & Notes
Tasks are a kind of “todolist” in which the users enters things that he/she has to do.
These can be bounded to a certain time or just pending tasks to do sometime in the
future. One can set a reminder (alarm) on some tasks and they are all integrated into
the calendar and the today view. Notes provide for short the same functionality of
having a piece of paper and a pencil available at all time.
E-mail messages
Integrated into as well Pocket Outlook as MS outlook is an application that handles
receiving, sending and storage of emails. Emails received on the stationary computer
can be downloaded to the iPAQ and emails written on the iPAQ can be sent during
next synchronization. If one has a network connection on the iPAQ one can also
configure an email account and send/receive mail directly not having to go thru the
stationary computer.
3.3.2 Pocket Word & Pocket Excel
These are versions of the Microsoft Office programs Word and Excel. The user can
use these programs to create new documents or synchronise existing documents so
that they can be edited on the iPAQ. When the user synchronises with his stationary
computers changes made on the document on the iPAQ are also made on the version
of the document stored at the stationary computer. The iPAQ versions of Word and
Excel are however very limited comparing to the “real thing”. During synchronisation
the documents are converted back and forth between the different file formats that
each device supports. During this synchronization unwanted changes are made to the
document, which in some case can cost extra work to resolve. For example if in Word
a table is inserted into the document on the stationary computer it is removed in the
conversion to the iPAQ format. If the user then does some changes to the file and
then synchronizes it again, the table will be removed on the stationary computer while
adding the new changes. That is also the case when it comes to choosing which font
to use. The iPAQ uses a font called Tahoma by default and has very little support for
other fonts. If the document on the stationary computer uses Times New Roman,
converting it to and back from the iPAQ will make both versions use Tahoma.
Similar effects can be found using Excel.
The Pocket PC versions of these two programs are more suited for viewing and
editing simple unformatted texts. If one is in the “working phase” of writing a
document and one is not yet concerned with how to format the text the
synchronization of files works. But if the document is more advanced in terms of
tables and pictures it might be better to transfer the file to the iPAQ manually in the
File Explorer and use Pocket Word as a reader with commenting possibilities and
then edit the file at home oneself later.
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Pocket Explorer is the iPAQ version of the Windows web browser application
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