User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Treo™ 90 Handheld User Guide
- Macintosh Edition
- Contents
- Introduction to Your Treo™ 90 Handheld
- Getting to know your handheld
- Charging the battery
- Using the stylus to get things done
- Elements of the handheld interface
- Customizing your handheld
- Connecting the HotSync cable
- Using desktop software
- Entering Data in Your Handheld
- Managing Your Applications
- Using the Applications Launcher
- Choosing preferences
- Installing and removing applications
- Working with expansion cards
- Security
- Applications Overview
- Common Tasks
- Application-Specific Tasks
- Date Book Plus
- Working in Day View
- 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
- Contacts
- To Do List
- Memo Pad
- CityTime
- Calculator
- Expense
- Date Book Plus
- Setting Preferences for Your Handheld
- In the Preferences screens, you can do the following:
- Viewing Preferences
- Buttons Preferences
- Connection Preferences
- Date & Time 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
- Phone Preferences
- ShortCuts Preferences
- Advanced HotSync® Operations
- Selecting HotSync setup options
- Customizing HotSync application settings
- IR HotSync operations
- Conducting a modem HotSync operation
- Creating a user profile
- Synchronizing with your desktop e-mail application
- In Palm Mail, you can do the following:
- Setting up Mail on the desktop
- Synchronizing Palm Mail with your E-Mail application
- Using Palm Mail on your handheld
- Viewing e-mail items
- Creating e-mail items
- Looking up an address
- Adding details to e-mail items
- Storing e-mail to be sent later
- Filing e-mail
- Deleting e-mail
- Message list options
- Sorting the Message list
- Palm Mail HotSync options
- Palm Mail menus
- Using the Wireless Application Suite
- To install the Wireless Application Suite:
- Preparing for mobile communications
- Blazer Web Browser
- Palm™ SMS
- One-Touch Mail
- Maintaining Your Handheld
- Troubleshooting Tips
- Non-ASCII Characters for Login Scripts
- Warranty and Other Product Information
- Index
Page 144 Setting Preferences for Your Handheld
Deleting a service template
There is only one way to delete a service template: use the Delete command from the Service
menu.
To delete a service template:
1. Tap the Service pick list.
2. Tap the service template you want to delete.
3. Press Menu .
4. Under Service, select Delete (/D).
5. Hold Option and press Return to finish.
Network Preferences menu commands
The Network Preferences screen includes menu commands to make it fast and easy to create
and edit service templates. TCP/IP application menus are show here for your reference.
See page 29 for more information about choosing menu commands.
Service menu
Options menu
TCP/IP troubleshooting
If you are having a problem establishing a network connection using TCP/IP, check this section
and try the suggestions listed.
Displaying expanded Service Connection Progress messages
It’s helpful to identify at what point in the login procedure the connection fails. An easy way to do
this is to display the expanded Service Connection Progress messages. Expanded Service
Connection Progress messages describe the current stage of the login procedure. Press the
bottom scroll button at any point during login to display these messages.
Viewing the Network Log
If viewing the expanded Service Connection Progress messages does not give you enough
information to find out why you cannot connect to your ISP or dial-in server, take a look at the
Network Log. The Network Log lists all of the communication that occurs between your handheld
and your dial-in server during the login procedure. The information in the Network Log can help
your ISP or your System Administrator pinpoint where the login procedure communication fails
and why.