Windows Edition
Table Of Contents
- Treo™ 180g Communicator User Guide
- Windows Edition
- Contents
- Introduction to Your Treo™ 180g Communicator
- Getting to know your communicator
- Inserting the SIM card
- Charging the battery
- Turning your Treo on and off
- Using the stylus to get things done
- Elements of the communicator interface
- Customizing your communicator
- Using the headset
- Connecting the HotSync cable
- Using desktop software
- Entering Data in Your Communicator
- Using Graffiti writing to enter data
- Using the onscreen keyboard
- Using your computer keyboard
- Importing data
- Managing Your Applications
- Applications Overview
- Common Tasks
- Application Specific Tasks
- PhoneBook
- To change the PhoneBook view, do one of the following:
- Using the Speed Dial view
- Using the Dial Pad view
- Using the Contacts view
- Using the Call History view
- Using the Active Call view
- Forwarding calls
- Other ways to make a call
- PhoneBook menus
- Date Book Plus
- Scheduling an event
- Rescheduling an event
- Setting an alarm for an event
- Scheduling repeating or continuous events
- Changing the Date Book Plus view
- Working in Week View
- Working in Week View with Text
- Working in Month View
- Working in Year View
- Working in List View
- Spotting event conflicts
- Working with floating events
- Working with To Do items
- Using the Daily Journal
- Using templates
- Date Book Plus menus
- Blazer
- SMS Messaging
- To Do List
- Memo Pad
- Calculator
- CityTime
- Expense
- SIM Book
- SIM Services
- PhoneBook
- Setting Preferences for Your Communicator
- In the Preferences screens, you can do the following:
- Viewing Preferences
- Buttons Preferences
- Connection Preferences
- Digitizer Preferences
- Formats Preferences
- General Preferences
- Network Preferences and TCP/IP software
- Selecting a service
- Entering a user name
- Entering a password
- Selecting a connection
- Adding telephone settings
- Connecting to your service
- Creating additional service templates
- Adding detailed information to a service template
- Creating a login script
- Deleting a service template
- Network Preferences menu commands
- TCP/IP troubleshooting
- Owner Preferences
- Ringer Preferences
- ShortCuts Preferences
- Advanced HotSync® Operations
- Selecting HotSync setup options
- Customizing HotSync application settings
- IR HotSync operations
- Conducting a wireless HotSync operation
- Conducting a HotSync operation via a network
- Using File Link
- Creating a user profile
- Maintaining Your Communicator
- Troubleshooting Tips
- Creating a Custom Expense Report
- Non-ASCII Characters for Login Scripts
- Advanced Call Forwarding Options
- Other Product Information
- Index
Chapter 2 Page 29
Chapter 2
Entering Data in Your Communicator
This chapter explains how to enter data into your Treo™ 180g communicator using each of the
following methods:
■ Using Graffiti
®
writing
■ Using the onscreen keyboard
■ Using your computer keyboard
■ Importing data
Using Graffiti writing to enter data
Your communicator includes Graffiti writing software as the primary system for entering text and
numbers. With Graffiti writing, you write simple strokes with the stylus and they are instantly
recognized as letters or numbers. This section shows you how to write letters, numbers,
punctuation, and symbols as well as some Graffiti tips and tricks.
Writing Graffiti characters
Most people find they can enter text quickly and accurately with only minutes of practice. Graffiti
writing includes any character you can type on a standard keyboard. The Graffiti strokes closely
resemble the uppercase letters of the regular alphabet, which makes Graffiti writing easy to learn.
There are four basic concepts for success with Graffiti writing:
■ If you draw the character shape exactly as shown in the tables later in this chapter (like the
shapes shown in the following diagram), you achieve 100% accuracy.
■ The heavy dot on each shape shows where to begin the stroke. Certain characters have
similar shapes, but different beginning and end points. Always begin the stroke at the heavy
dot (you should not create the heavy dot; it is only there to show you where to begin the
stroke).
■ Most characters require only a single stroke. When you lift the stylus from the Graffiti writing
area, your communicator recognizes and displays the text character immediately. To
accomplish single strokes, some Graffiti strokes are portions of the regular alphabet
equivalents.