Hmmmm, read instructions... Nope, completely foreign concept to me! True story, when I was my grandfather's youth pastor he called me to his house to help him assemble a lawnmower. When I got there, the pieces to the lawnmower were spread all over the porch. He said, "There is something wrong with this thing, the parts don't line up like they should." I asked him for the instructions. He looked at me like I had slapped his mother! "I don't need the instructions to put this together!" My grandmother said through the screen door, "You're right, Bill, it looks like you were doing fine without them..." Man, I miss her! Blessings, Jerry Godsey ----- Original Message ----- From: Stratton McAllister To: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, May 02, 2007 2:51 AM Subject: [Treo] % sign
>> In reading this thread I began looking at the ALT key on my 650. The ALT key brings up characters only on certain keys, but there does seem to be a method to the madness. For example, if you want the percent sign on a 65o, you hit "P" then ALT. The % sign is in the "P" list. It makes sense because percent begins with P. The "P" list also has the paragraph symbol, which, coincidentally enough, begins with "P" also. I checked all the keys, and it seems to be the pattern that Palm was after. I never had noticed it before, but now that I know, it will come in handy. << What several of you seem to be missing is that the information you are looking for is readily available. First off, it's in your Treo manual: In my 650 User Guide, it's on pages 26-27 in the section Using the Keyboard under Learning the Basics. I'm sure the other manuals have something similar. Furthermore, it's available right on your Treo. Bring up a memo in the Memo application and press Menu -> Edit -> Keyboard Help (or simply Menu -> G). (I'm sure it's similar on the other Treo models. It certainly was on my Treo 90.) Stratton [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
