I removed LudusP because it seemed redundant with Butler installed.
When I did the exclusion (when I had LudusP installed) I didn't
notice not being able to answer from the BT headset. At any rate, that
would be a problem because the phone on my belt often finds itself
hidden by a vest or jacket (depending on the season) and a seatbelt (not
depending on season). The only way to answer the phone is from the headset.
Bill Gamble wrote:
> I think LudusP works at a "lower" level than Butler. Do you still have it
> installed? If so, launch LudusP, delete the exclusion you entered for the
> phone app and assign the green button to Comet.
>
> Of course, that'll mean that your BT headset won't be able to answer an
> incoming call.
> ______
> Bill
> O-Qwa Tangin Wann
>
> ...... Original Message .......
> On Sat, 12 May 2007 15:01:11 -0400 J Messeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> The green button is doing something a little weird in Comet, which I
>> mentioned in my last post but maybe it deserves to be a standalone comment:
>> I have Green (in Butler) set to Comet. I use TakePhone to make or
>> answer a call; the Treo goes to the Treo dialer screen when the call
>> activates.
>> If I hit Green at this point, the call goes on hold. Hit Green
>> again, it comes off hold.
>> If I press Phone, the screen goes back to TakePhone (as it should)
>> and the call stays in progress (which it should). Now hit Green and
>> Comet comes up in a note for the call.
>> Long press Phone and I'm back to the dialer screen, and Green is
>> back to being a Hold button.
>>
>> Until a few minutes ago, the Opt+Green was left at default, since I
>> didn't think I have a use for it. I just set Opt+Green to Comet -- and
>> now when I'm in a call, if I hit Green I get the action above described,
>> but Opt+green gets me into a Comet note for that call. It doesn't make
>> sense to me why hitting Green again doesn't do that, but that's the way
>> it works.
>>
>
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>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
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>
>
>
--
/The erasure of a human subspecies is largely painless -- to us -- if we
know little enough about it. A dead Chinaman is of little import to us
whose awareness of things Chinese is bounded by an occasional dish of
chow mein. We grieve only for what we know./
A Sand County Almanac, /Aldo Leopold, July 1949/
