>Ok, given that ... please define what "exit" means in
>the context of PalmOS.  There are two equally reasonable
>interpretations:
>
> 1) go to the previously running application
> 2) go to the launcher
>
>Either way, there is no "exit" per se, but rather you
>are starting something else.  So choose which something
>else you want to start.  The easiest by far is the
>launcher.  Ok ... so now we've determined that "exit"
>is the same as "start the launcher".  There is already
>a button on the interface that does that!  What is the
>point in creating special code and wasting screen space
>in the application to duplicate this functionality?
>
>And to address your situation, if you need to secure this
>capability based upon who is "logged on", you can still do
>this by disabling the applications button....you'd have
>to be doing that anyway, right?  Otherwise your app wouldn't
>be secure.  So rather than disable the applications button
>for everybody and adding another button when the right person
>is logged in -- just reenable the applications button when
>the right person is logged in.
>
>Am I missing something?  Is there anything you see in the
>concept of "exiting" (in the Palm environment) that I have
>not covered?  If you could sufficiently define what you mean
>by "exit" (as opposed to what everybody else says: there is
>no exit, there is only starting something else) perhaps we
>could understand things better.  But reiterating that "I
>need 'exit'" isn't enough -- please try to explain what
>"exit" means to you.


there is no need to explain anything anymore.  all points were made.

"I need 'exit" is one thing that can't be used and i haven't used.  if a
customer wants something that is not a program or a palmpilot but more of a
tool used specificly for its own purpose then there is no need to make a
point.

also,  how about the only responces to the guys question (and any other
person and or question) is followed by an answer and a concern.  lets
atleast make any critisism / tips constructive. (this almost feels like a
tug-a-war).

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