`
`
`Derek Ball
`Dayton Foster
`
`
`
`McGraw-HiII/Osborne
`New York Chicago San Francisco Lisbon
`London Madrid Mexico City Milan New Delhi
`Sanluan Seoul Singapore Sydney Toronto
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
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`Page 001
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`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 001
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`

`

`McGraw-Hill/Osbome
`
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`
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`
`distributors outside the USA, please see the International Contact Information page
`immediately following the index of this book.
`
`How to Do Everything with Your Treo'" 600
`
`Copyright © 2004 by The McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Printed in the United
`States of America. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this
`publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in
`a database or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of publisher, with the
`exception that the program listings may be entered, stored, and executed in a computer system,
`but they may not be reproduced for publication.
`
`234567890 CUS CUS 01987654
`
`ISBN 0-07-225581-1
`
`Publisher
`Vice President &
`
`Brandon A. Nordin
`
`Scott Rogers
`Associate Publisher
`Megg Morin
`Acquisitions Editor
`Betsy Manini
`Project Manager
`Emily Rader
`Project Editor
`Acquisitions Coordinator Agatha Kim
`Technical Editor
`Michelle White
`Copy Editors
`Mike McGee
`Judy Wilson
`Emily Rader
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`Jack Lewis
`International Typesetting and Composition
`International Typesetting and Composition
`Mickey Galicia
`Dodie Shoemaker
`
`Indexer
`Composition
`Illustrator
`Series Design
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`
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`This book was composed with Core] VENTURATM Publisher.
`
`Information has been obtained by McGraw-Hlll/Osbome from sources believed to be reliable. However, because of the possibility of
`human ormechameal error by our sources. McGraw-HllllOsbome. or others, McGraw-HilllOsbome does not guarantee the accuracy,
`afleqnacy, oreompleteness of any Information and is not responsible for any errors or omissions or the results obtained from the
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`
`Page 002
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`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 002
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`

`

`CHAPTER 2: Get Started with Your Treo 600
`
`25
`
`Microphone
`
`Headset jack
`
`HotSync and power supply connector
`
`limiw Components on the bottom of your Treo
`
`Phone speaker
`
`160x160 color touchscreen
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`PHONE button
`CALENDAR button
`
`Five-way navigation control
`
`SCREEN button
`E—MAIL button
`
`OP'HON button
`
`SHIFT/FIND button
`
`
`
`Fully integrated QWERTY keyboard
`
`HOME button
`
`IEMHE The front of your Treo
`
`MENU button
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`
`Page 003
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`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 003
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`

`

`How to Do Everything With Your Treo 600
`
`CHAPTER 2: Get Started with Your Treo 600
`
`27
`
`I Keyboard The Treo contains a fully integrated QWERTY keyboard
`including a backlight so you can see the keyboard in low-light conditions.
`Here you’ll also find the OPTION, SHIFT/FIND, HOME, and MENU buttons,
`discussed later in this chapter.
`
`I Five-way navigation control This convenient disc allows for one-handed
`navigation.
`
`I Shortcut buttons These are quick-access buttons—PHONE, CALENDAR,
`E-MAlL, and SCREEN.
`
`When we instruct you to press one of the buttons shown in Figure 2-6 (or
`.1 the UP, DOVWV, LEFT, RIGHT; and CENTER buttons on the five-way navigation
`' control) we will say simply to press PHONE, CALENDAR, OPTION, SHIFT.
`and so on.
`
`'lurn Your Treo on for the First Time
`Turning on your Treo is, of course, only the beginning of a series of steps in getting
`your Treo up and running. Some other initial steps are covered next, including using
`the Welcome Wizard.
`
`'lbrn Your Treo 0n and Off
`
`Your Treo is designed so that you can use the traditional Palm features, like the
`Address Book or Calendar, independently of the wireless features. For this reason,
`there are separate controls for turning the screen and Wireless Mode off and on
`independently.
`
`I To turn the screen on, press the SCREEN button, the outside button to the right
`of the five-way navigation control.
`
`I To tum the screen off, press the SCREEN button again.
`
`The Welcome Wizard
`
`The first time you power up your Treo, you will be prompted with the initial Welcome
`process. Press SCREEN to begin the Welcome program, which then steps you through
`defining your location and calibrating the touchscreen.
`
`You can launch the Welcome program at any time by selecting the Welcome
`icon from the Applications Launcher:
`
`Learn How to Navigate the Treo Screen
`Navigating the Treo screen is similar to navigating your PC screen. There are two
`ways to do it. You can either use the five-way navigation control or the touchscreen
`and stylus.
`
`
`
`""=,_ Unlike Windows and other desktop operating systems, the Palm OS is
`.1 designed so that many of the screens and applications don 't have a menu
`item that allows you to close the application or get back to the Applications
`Launcher. Press HOME, located to the right of the SPACEBAR, to get back to
`the Applications launcher
`
`Get to Know Your Treo Buttons
`
`There are a few buttons on your Treo that you will want to become familiar with
`because they allow you to launch the most common functionalities quickly. The
`appearance of the buttons makes the functionality obvious.
`
`
`
`I PHONE This button allows you to access your phone, camera, contacts,
`and favorites easily.
`
`I CALENDAR This button functions as the shortcut for launching your calendar.
`
`E-MAIL This button allows you to access your e-mail quickly.
`
`I SCREEN Your Treo automatically turns the screen ofi to save your battery,
`and you can use this button to turn your screen on and off.
`
`I OPTION This button is used in combination with other keys and is
`conceptually similar to the SHIFI‘ key on your PC keyboard for typing
`secondary characters on the keyboard. For example, to type the @ symbol,
`press OPTION and then the letter I.
`
`Customize Your Shortcut Buttons
`You can customize what actions each of these main shortcut buttons does. For
`
`example, if you find that you use the Documents application more than you use the
`Calendar, you can modify your preferences to launch Documents when the CALENDAR
`shortcut button is pressed. To customize the buttons, do the following:
`
`1. Go to the Applications Launcher by pressing HOME (the button displaying
`a house icon, to the right of the SPACEBAR).
`
`2. Find and select Prefs from the Applications Launcher.
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 004
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`

`

`How to Do Everything with Your Treo 600
`
`
`HOW TO
`
`Avoid Demagnetization
`
`
`Demagnetization is not a word that you use every day, but it is one that you
`should be familiar with. Your Treo contains a speaker; and like most other
`speakers, it includes a large magnet. This is important to know because when
`you place a magnet near a credit card or other magnetized items, it can become
`demagnetized—sometimes making it completely unusable. The types of cards
`that can be erased if you store them too close to your Treo include credit cards,
`automated bank machine cards, your driver’s license, library cards, and so on.
`So, either keep your cards separate from your Treo or use a case that appropriately
`divides the two.
`
`3. Select the menu at the top right-hand corner of the screen, and then find and
`select the Buttons item. You will see the screen shown in Figure 2-7, which
`shows the buttons on the left half of the screen—the PHONE, CALENDAR,
`E-MAIL, and SCREEN buttons, and next to each button icon, the application
`that is launched when you press that button.
`
`4. To change what application a particular button is linked to, select the menu
`to the immediate right of the button name and choose a new application to
`associate with that button.
`
`If you are still getting used to your Treo, you may want to leave the default
`setting in place until you better understand how to get the most out of your Treo.
`
`
`
`
`
`CHAPTER 2: Get Started with Your Treo 600
`
`29
`
`Use the Five-Way Navigation Control
`Your Treo is equipped with a five-way navigation control, shown in Figure 2-8, which
`is an exceptional navigation feature that allows you to navigate menu options, onscreen
`commands, links for web pages, messages, and so on, using only one hand. The
`five-way navigation control allows you to move between fields and screens. You can
`do this by pressing the direction arrows on the control to move around. Selected
`fields and objects will be highlighted or will appear to have a halo around them. To
`select an item that is highlighted, press CENTER (the button in the center of the control).
`It works in much the same way as clicking a mouse button.
`
`Use the Stylus and Touchscreen
`In addition to the five-way navigation control, your Treo also is equipped with the
`latest touchscreen technology, allowing you to navigate around the interface by
`selecting menus and tapping on objects and fields with the stylus. The stylus can
`be found at the top right-hand comer of your Treo, as shown earlier in Figure 2-1.
`
`
`
`
`
`. Make a habit ofputting the stylus back when you are finished with it. It is
`very easy to misplace. In fact, you can buy three-packs ofStyli (yes, oddly
`enough the plural of stylus is Styli) for your Treo just in case you are unlucky
`enough to lose them as often as some of us do.
`
`Use the Keyboard
`The Treo is equipped with an integrated keyboard. Most people use the keyboard
`by holding the Treo in both hands and using their thumbs to type. Ifyou are not used
`to using this type of keyboard, it will likely be awkward at first, but you should
`become proficient with it quickly. Following are a few pointers to get you going.
`
`Use the Keyboard Backlight
`The Treo 600 keyboard is backlit so that the numbers, letters, and symbols on the
`keyboard can be read in low—light conditions. The backlight is automatically activated
`
`rec
`
`Qt)
`
`"flMfli
`
`W Changing button properties
`
`The five-way navigation control
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 005
`
`

`

`30
`
`How to Do Everything with Your Treo 600
`
`for the first few seconds of use within the phone application and can be manually
`activated by pressing any button on the keyboard.
`
`I To turn on the backlight, press OPTION (analogous to the SHIFT key), and
`then the letter P.
`
`I The backlight will turn off if the keyboard is not in use.
`
`Use Keyboard Menu Shortcuts
`On any screen, you can view a menu of possible actions by pressing MENU on the
`keyboard. You can also choose any of the menu items by pressing the shortcut button
`that corresponds to the item in the menu.
`For example, Figure 2-9 displays a menu that is available within the Calendar
`application. To delete the selected Calendar event, simply press D on the keyboard.
`This shortcut functionality helps minimize how often you have to alternate between
`using the keyboard and using the touchscreen.
`
`Enter Lowercase and Uppercase Letters
`The following are a few tips on entering upper- and lowercase letters.
`
`I To type a lowercase letter, press the desired button.
`
`I To type an uppercase letter, press SHIFT, and then press a letter button. You
`don’t need to hold down SHIFT while typing a letter.
`
`I To turn Caps Lock on, press SHIFT twice. To turn it off, press SHIFT again.
`When Caps Lock is on, a symbol appears in the lower-right comer of the
`screen.
`
`IRecord Edit Options
`New R. 'Ointment
`/N
`New FloutingEvent ll -
`[ New'l’o Do
`
`Delete Note...
`
`Beam Item
`Send Item
`’ Duplicate Item
`(reute Template
`' attach Note
`Delete ltem..
`
`Using menu shortcuts
`
`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
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`Page 006
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`Apple Inc.
`Exhibit 1019
`Page 006
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`