User manual KYOCERA PDQ

[. . . ] pdQTM Basics Handbook QUALCOMM Incorporated, 6455 Lusk Boulevard, San Diego, California 92121-2779 U. S. A. http://www. qualcomm. com Software changes may have occurred after this printing. QUALCOMM reserves the right to make changes in technical and product specifications without prior notice. The products and equipment described in this documentation are manufactured under one or more of the following U. S. [. . . ] The Record menu, which is open, contains three commands--New Memo, Delete Memo, and Beam Memo. Working with Organizer Features Choosing a Menu After you open the menus for an application, tap the menu that contains the command you want to use. The menus and menu commands you can see depend not only on the application that is running, but also on which part of the application is currently on the screen. For example, in the Memo Pad, the menus for the Memo List screen are different from those for the Memo screen. Chapter 4 Working with Organizer Features 45 Using Menus Using Graffiti Shortcut Commands Most menu commands have Graffiti "Command stroke" equivalents (like the keyboard shortcuts on computers). The command letters appear on the right side of the menu commands. Menu commands Command letters To use the Graffiti menu commands, draw the Command stroke followed by the command letter. The Command symbol appears just above the Graffiti writing area to indicate that you are in Command mode. For example, to choose the Select All command, draw the Command stroke, followed by the letter "s. " Note: You do not need to tap before you use the Graffiti menu commands. However, since the Command mode is active for approximately two seconds, you must write the letter immediately after drawing the command stroke to activate the menu command. Using the Edit Menu The Edit menu is available with any screen where you enter or edit text. In general, these commands apply to text that you select in an application. To select text in an application: 1. Tap the beginning of the text that you want to select. Drag the stylus over the text to highlight it (in black). Drag across the text to select additional words, or drag down to select a group of lines. The following commands may appear in an Edit menu: Undo Cut Copy Paste Select All Keyboard Graffiti Help Reverses the action of the last Edit command. For example, if you used Cut to remove text, the Undo command replaces the text. You can paste this text into another area of the application or into a different application. Copies text and stores it temporarily in memory. You can paste this text into another area or into a different application. Inserts text you cut or copied at the selected point. If you did not previously cut or copy text, the Paste command does nothing. Selects all the text on the current record or screen. Use this command to cut or copy all of the text and paste it elsewhere. Use this command any time you forget the stroke for a particular character. 46 pdQ Basics Handbook Choosing Fonts Choosing Fonts In most applications, you can change the font style to make the text on the screen easier to read. You can even choose a different font style for each application that supports this feature. [. . . ] The default domain can be used to save time if you need to address large numbers of messages to users in the same domain you work in. A temporary box or window of information that prompts you to enter and/or select information that is necessary for a task to continue Domain Name System, a mechanism on the Internet for translating the domain names of host computers (server. company. com, for example) into IP addresses The address of a network connection, written as a sequence of words separated by dots such as server. business. org dialog DNS domain name Glossary 85 Glossary DTMF Dual Tone Multi-Frequency, a method of using tones to communicate commands and responses to and from a master controlling unit. These are the tones you hear when you dial a telephone. Electronic mail, a store-and-forward service for text and graphical messages from one computer to another. [. . . ]