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`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 1
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`IPR2014-01507
`
`

`
`ONTENTS
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`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 2
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`IPR2014-01507
`
`

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`Associate Publisher
`Greg Wiegand
`
`Acquisitions Editor
`Stephanie J. McComb
`
`Development Editor
`Mark Cierzniak
`
`Managing Editor
`Thomas Hayes
`
`Project Editor
`Sheila D. Schroeder
`
`Production Editor
`Megan Wade
`
`lndexer
`Mandie Frank
`
`Proofreader
`Andrea Dugan
`
`Technical Editor
`Brian Nadel
`
`Team Coordinator
`Sharry Cregory
`
`lnterior Designer
`Lousia Klucznik
`Ruth Lewis
`
`Cover Designer
`Anne Jones
`
`Page Layout
`Cheryl Lynch
`
`Sp¡clRl- Eornoru Uslrrtc Pocr¡r PC zooz
`Copyright @ 2002 by Que Publishing
`All rights ¡eserved. No part of this book shall be repro-
`duced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any
`meâns, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recorcling,
`or otherwise, without written permission from the pub-
`lisher. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the
`use of the information contained herein. Although every
`precaution has been taken in the preparation ofthis book,
`the publisher and author assume no responsibiliry for
`errors or omissions. Nor is any liability assumed for dam-
`ages resulting from the use of the information contained
`herein.
`
`International Standard Book Numbe r: 0-7 897 -27 49 -8
`
`Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 200210397 5
`
`Printed in the United States of America
`
`First Printing: June 2002
`0401024321
`
`Trademarks
`
`All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be
`trademarks or serwice marks have been appropriately capi-
`talized. Que Publishing cânnor ârtest to the accuracy of
`this information. lJse of a term in this book should not be
`regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or ser-
`vice mark.
`
`Warning and Disclaimer
`
`Every effort has been made to make this book as complete
`ancl as accurate as possible, but no warranty or fitness is
`implied. The inforrnation provided is on an "as is" basis.
`The author and the publisher shall have neither liability
`nor responsibiliry to any person or entity with respect to
`any loss or damages arising from the information con-
`tained in this book.
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`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 3
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`IPR2014-01507
`
`

`
`INTRODUCTION -
`
`If you own or are considering the purchase of a Pocket PC, you are taking part in nothing
`short of a_ technological revolution. Although handheld computers have been around for
`some time, Pocket PC 2002 devices represent the first devices to only put the power of a
`ful_l—blown desktop PC in the palm of your hand. Pocket PCs have endured an extremely
`tumultuous past to arrive at the point where they are finally set to change the way we use
`computers. If you think I’m just overly excited because I happened to have written a book
`on Pocket PCS, I encourage you to take a moment and consider the timing of Pocket PCs.
`Only recently has widespread wireless Internet access become a reality, and Pocket PCs are
`entering the mobile device landscape at the precise moment to take maximum advantage of
`wireless networking. It's the combinaiion of breakthrough hardware, an evolutionary operat-
`ing system, and wireless Internet access that puis Pocket PCs in a position to dramatically
`impact the world of computing.
`
`It’s important to understand that Pocket PCs aren’t just high—end personal digital assistants
`(PDAS) running a scaled—down version of Windows. Pocket PCs can certainly play the role
`of PDAS, and some similarities to Windows exist in the Pocket PC operating system, but
`the Pocket PC platform was designed entirely from scratch with the unique needs of wire-
`less handheld computers in mind. Pocket PC 2002 is literally a new breed of operating sys-
`tem that is based on the notion that it is possible to perform a much wider range of
`computing tasks on a ‘palm—size computer than anyone had previously believed possible.
`Prior to the Pocket PC, palm-size computers were thought of as fancy electronic address
`books, and in many cases that’s all they were. Nlicrosoft aimed to take advantage of the fact
`that hardware now exists to create a device that is powerful enough to do all kinds of inter-
`esting things, such as run productivity applications, browse the Web wirelessly, connect to
`corporate networks, check e—rnail, play digital music, and allow you to read digital books,
`among other things.
`
`The goal of this book is to provide you with the knowledge and skills to maximize the
`potential of your Pocket PC and get the most out of the Pocket PC 2002 operating system.
`Whether you are a previous user of a Pocket PC/VVindows CE device or a brand—new con-
`‘ vert to Pocket PC computing, you will find lots of valuable information in this book that
`
`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 4
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`|PR2014-01507
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`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 4
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`IPR2014-01507
`
`

`
`
`
`2 I
`
`lNTRODUCT|0N
`
`you can put to work in making more productive use of your device. I’ve made a serious
`attempt at leaving no stone unturned in exploring the capabiliues of Pocket PCs. The hope
`is that this book will reveal new and interesting things about your Pocket PC that you
`didn’t previously know or understand and ultimately help you get more out of your device
`and use it more productively.
`
`To give you an idea about what you’ll learn throughout the book, following are some of the
`new features in Pocket PC 2002 devices that you might find mteresdng, especially if you’ve
`used a Pocket PC device prior to Pocket PC 2002:
`‘
`
`A new look and feel that improves the mobile computing experience
`A more customizable Today screen
`
`Pop~up bubbles that provide notifications and helpful information
`Improved security with support for strong alphanumeric passwords
`A Smart Nl_i.ni.mize feature that helps eliminate confusion and improve memory man-
`agement when you’re finished using an application
`An improved Transcriber input method for fast and accurate handwriting recognition
`Support for the Grafiti input method that was made popular on Palm devices
`An integrated spell checker
`
`Support for the standard OBEX protocol, which isyused to share information with
`other types of devices using an infrared port
`I A new Connection Manager for easily creaung and managing various types of network
`connections
`
`I Support for virtual private networlcing (VPN)
`I A Terminal Service Client for accessing enterprise applications
`
`I A greatly improved Pocket Internet Explorer that fully supports HTML 3.2, WAP,
`_]avaScript, and ActiveX, and that also includes a faster rendering engine
`
`I An improved Inhox that can be synchronized with individual folders in Microsoft
`Outlook
`
`Support for instant messaging via MSN Arlessenger
`
`The capability to upgrade the operating system thanks to required FlashROM memory
`A more refined Reader that supports several levels of eBoolc security
`
`Support for MPEG4 video in V/indows l\/Iedia Player
`
`As you can see, Pocket PCs are crammed with features, and the Pocket PC 2002 platform
`has numerous improvements over previous versions that make it the ideal mobile comput-
`ing platform as we enter the age of mobile wireless computing.
`
`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 5
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`|PR2014-01507
`
`BLACKBERRY EX. 1036, pg. 5
`Blackberry v. Zipit
`IPR2014-01507