Casio BE-300 Instruction Manual

CASSIOPEIA

User’s Guide

Your CASSIOPEIA comes with a Hardware Manual in addition to this CASSIOPEIA User’s Guide. Be sure to read the Hardware Manual first.

Before using your CASSIOPEIA for the first time, carefully read the Safety Precautions in the Hardware Manual.

Keep this CASSIOPEIA User’s Guide on hand for reference whenever using your CASSIOPEIA.

Resetting the CASSIOPEIA

If your CASSIOPEIA responds slowly, stops responding as expected, or “freezes,” try resetting it. A reset causes the CASSIOPEIA to restart and re-adjust memory allocation. Unsaved data in open windows may be lost. To reset the CASSIOPEIA, use the stylus to press and hold the Reset button for about two seconds.

• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of this manual.

• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties that may arise through the use of this product.

• CASIO COMPUTER CO., LTD. assumes no responsibility for any damage or loss caused by deletion of data as a result of malfunction, repairs, or battery replacement. Be sure to back up all important data on other media to protect against its loss.

• Data can be uploaded from this unit to a computer for storage on a hard disk, floppy diskette, or other storage medium. Be sure to make multiple copies of all important data to protect against its accidental loss.

• The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.

• No part of this manual may be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of

the manufacturer.

• Sample displays shown in this manual may differ somewhat from the displays actually produced by the product.

• Specifications, peripherals, and other items can change suddenly to meet market needs. Such changes can cause the contents of this manual to become inaccurate.

• Microsoft, Outlook, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows logo are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Microsoft products are licensed to OEMs by Microsoft Licensing, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Microsoft Corporation.

• PC Connect uses Intellisync for CASSIOPEIA.

• Intellisync for CASSIOPEIA is trademark of Pumatech, Inc.

• All other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their

respective owners.

Chapter 1 Getting Started ...................................................... 8

1-1 Starting Up Your CASSIOPEIA .................................................................. 8

To start up your CASSIOPEIA .............................................................8

1-2 Programs ......................................................................................................9

Starting Up Programs Using the Icon Menu ....................................... 10

1-3 Top Menu ................................................................................................... 11

To start up a program from the Top Menu .......................................... 11

Uninstalling Programs .........................................................................11

Assigning a Program to the Icon Menu............................................... 12

1-4 Common Program Operations ................................................................... 13

System Tray .........................................................................................13

Using the Command Bar .....................................................................14

1-5 Inputting Text.............................................................................................15

Switching Between Input Panels .........................................................15

Typing with the Keyboard ................................................................... 16

Writing with Character Recognizer.....................................................17

1-6 Notes ..........................................................................................................17

Creating a New Freehand Document .................................................. 18

Creating a New Text Document .......................................................... 19

Creating a New E-mail Message Using a Text Document .................. 20

Naming a Document............................................................................ 20

Using the List Screen .......................................................................... 21

Renaming and Moving Documents .....................................................22

1-7 Using Clock ............................................................................................... 23

Setting the Clock .................................................................................23

Specifying the Date and Time Formats ............................................... 26

1-8 Using Calculator ........................................................................................ 27

Key Functions......................................................................................27

Using the COPY Key .......................................................................... 28

Exiting Calculator ............................................................................... 28

About Calculation Errors .................................................................... 28

Calculation Examples.......................................................................... 29

Chapter 2 Using the PIM Programs...................................... 30

2-1 What is a PIM program? ............................................................................ 30

PIM Program Data Synchronization ................................................... 30

2-2 Calendar .....................................................................................................31

2-2-1 Inputting Calendar data .................................................................... 31

Inputting New Calendar data............................................................... 31

Editing a Repeat Pattern ...................................................................... 33

Editing Appointments.......................................................................... 34

Transferring Calendar Data to Another Program ................................ 35

2-2-2 Viewing Calendar data .....................................................................36

Daily View ...........................................................................................36

Weekly View........................................................................................37

3-Month View ......................................................................................39

2-2-3 Making Calendar Settings ................................................................40

Coloring a Date ...................................................................................40

Setting a Reminder Alarm ...................................................................42

2-3 Contacts .....................................................................................................43

2-3-1 Inputting Contacts Data ...................................................................43

Inputting New Data .............................................................................43

Editing Contacts Data..........................................................................44

2-3-2 Viewing Contacts Data .....................................................................45

List Screen ...........................................................................................45

Changing the List Screen Fields..........................................................45

Data Screen .........................................................................................47

Searching for Data ...............................................................................47

2-4 Tasks ..........................................................................................................49

Working with Tasks .............................................................................49

Transferring Tasks Data to Another Program ......................................51

Chapter 3 Using the Internet ................................................ 53

3-1 Introduction ...............................................................................................53

CASSIOPEIA Internet Functions........................................................53

What do I need to connect to the Internet?..........................................53

Dial-up Connection .............................................................................53

LAN Connection .................................................................................53

3-2 Connections ...............................................................................................54

Communication Setups .......................................................................54

Dial-up Connection Setup ...................................................................54

LAN Connection Setup .......................................................................54

Configuring a Dial-up Connection ......................................................55

Configuring a LAN Connection ..........................................................63

Editing a Connection Setup .................................................................65

Copying a Connection Setup ...............................................................65

Deleting a Connection Setup ...............................................................66

3-3 Mail............................................................................................................67

Starting Up Mail ..................................................................................67

Using the Account/Folder List ............................................................69

Account/folder list ...............................................................................69

Managing Accounts .............................................................................70

Sending and Receiving Mail ...............................................................72

Creating an Outgoing Mail Message ...................................................74

Using Phrase Memory .........................................................................78

Inputting Schedule Format Data Into a Mail Message ........................80

Displaying a Mail Message .................................................................81

Received Message Operations.............................................................82

Creating Folders and Managing Mail Messages .................................87

Configuring Mail Program Properties .................................................90

3-4 Internet ....................................................................................................... 93

Using the Browser Screen ................................................................... 93

Configuring Internet Program Properties ............................................ 95

Displaying a Web Page ........................................................................ 96

Using Bookmarks ................................................................................ 97

Managing Your Bookmarks .................................................................98

Saving a Web Page ............................................................................101

Managing Saved Pages ...................................................................... 102

Saving Web Page Graphic Elements .................................................103

Chapter 4 Imaging and Music Programs ......................... 104

4-1 Photo Viewer............................................................................................104

Image File Formats Supported by Photo Viewer...............................104

4-1-1 Recording .......................................................................................104

Recording Operations........................................................................105

Adjusting Camera Screen Brightness................................................108

4-1-2 Using the Thumbnail Index Screen ................................................109

Selecting the Thumbnail Index Screen Folder .................................. 110

Refreshing a Thumbnail Index .......................................................... 110

Creating a Mail Message with an Attached Image ............................110

Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................111

4-1-3 Playing Back Images using Snapshot Screen ................................111

Displaying a Specific Snapshot .........................................................111

Using the Snapshot Screen ................................................................112

Changing the Snapshot Screen View .................................................113

Scrolling Images on the Snapshot Screen .........................................113

Displaying the File Properties of a Snapshot ....................................113

Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................114

4-1-4 Playing Back Images using Slideshow Screen .............................. 114

Displaying the Slideshow Screen ...................................................... 114

Using the Slideshow Screen .............................................................. 115

Making Slideshow Settings ...............................................................116

Changing to a Different Screen .........................................................116

Adjusting Slideshow Screen Brightness............................................116

4-1-5 Folder and File Operations.............................................................117

Folder Operations .............................................................................. 117

File Operations .................................................................................. 118

4-2 Movie Player............................................................................................119

4-2-1 Using the Movie Player Thumbnail Index Screen .........................119

Thumbnail Index Screen Operations .................................................120

Selecting the Thumbnail Index Screen Folder .................................. 120

Refreshing a Thumbnail Index .......................................................... 121

Creating a Mail Message with an Attached Movie ...........................121

Thumbnail Index Screen Folder and File Operations .......................121

4-2-2 Using Movie Playback Screen .......................................................122

Playing Back Movies ........................................................................122

Controlling Playback Using CASSIOPEIA Buttons.........................123

Capturing a Still Image from a Movie .............................................. 124

Displaying the File Properties of a Movie ........................................124

Making Playback Speed and Repeat Settings ................................... 125

Adjusting Playback Screen Brightness .............................................125

4-3 Music Player ............................................................................................126

Playback Screen Operations .............................................................. 126

Controlling Playback Using CASSIOPEIA Buttons.........................127

Using Repeat .....................................................................................128

Turning Off the Display ....................................................................128

Enabling Cursor Button Operation while the Display is off .............128

Using Background Playback .............................................................128

Play List Screen Operations .............................................................. 128

Chapter 5 Utilities ................................................................ 131

5-1 Backup .....................................................................................................131

Backing Up Data ............................................................................... 131

Restoring Data ................................................................................... 133

Deleting a Backup File ...................................................................... 134

5-2 File Manager ............................................................................................135

File Manager Screen and Basic Operation ........................................135

File and Folder Operations ................................................................135

Chapter 6 Using Your CASSIOPEIA with Your Computer .. 138

6-1 Getting Ready ..........................................................................................138

Setting Up for Data Communication .................................................138

Communication Properties ................................................................139

Chapter 7 Setting Up Your CASSIOPEIA............................. 140

7-1 Setup Basics.............................................................................................140

Selecting a Setup Menu Item ............................................................141

7-2 Using the Setup Screens .......................................................................... 141

Owner Information ............................................................................141

Password ............................................................................................142

Color Scheme ....................................................................................142

Brightness ..........................................................................................143

Align Screen ......................................................................................144

Volume & Sounds.............................................................................. 145

Power .................................................................................................146

Memory .............................................................................................146

Appendix A: Character Recognizer ................................. 148

Start using Character Recognizer ...................................................... 149

Personalizing Character Recognizer .................................................152

Troubleshooting.................................................................................154

Decuma Alphabet Outlines................................................................155

Appendix B: Troubleshooting ............................................. 159

Resetting the CASSIOPEIA .............................................................. 159

Batteries lose power .......................................................................... 159

If you forget your password .............................................................. 159

If you run out of CASSIOPEIA memory .......................................... 160

Screen freezes or responds slowly.....................................................160

Screen is blank .................................................................................. 161

Screen is dark ....................................................................................161

Inaccurate response to stylus taps .....................................................161

Slow or no response .......................................................................... 161

Modem connection problems ............................................................161

Network connection problems .......................................................... 162

Cable and cradle connection problems.............................................. 162

Storage card error message ...............................................................162

Chapter 1 Getting Started

1-1 Starting Up Your CASSIOPEIA

NOTE

When you start up your CASSIOPEIA for the first time, you must perform an Initial Setup procedure to configure the system. See the separate Hardware Manual for details about the initial setup procedure. The following assumes that you have already performed the initial setup procedure for your CASSIOPEIA.

To start up your CASSIOPEIA

1. Open the CASSIOPEIA’s cover.

2. Press the power button.

• The screen that appears first is the one that was on the display when you last turned off your CASSIOPEIA.

1-2 Programs

Your CASSIOPEIA comes with the following programs pre-installed.

Icon

The bundled CD-ROM also contains the following programs, which you can install as you need them.

Program Name

Calendar

Contacts

Tasks

Notes

Mail

Internet

Clock

Calculator

Settings

Connections

Backup

Managing your appointments

Managing your contact information (names, phone numbers, addresses, e-mail addresses, etc.)

Managing things you need to remember to do

Creating memos using freehand or typed text

Sending and receiving e-mail

Surfing the Internet

Keeping track of the current time in your Home City and in one other Destination City The time kept by the clock is used as the system time for other programs and utilities.

Performing mathematical calculations

Calibrating the stylus and changing other CASSIOPEIA configuration settings

Configuring dial-up, LAN, and cable connection parameters

Backing up data to a storage card

This is an program for:

Icon

• See PC Connect online help for information about how to install the above programs.

After you install a program, you can start it up or switch to another program using the Top Menu. Press the Top Menu button

• See “1-3 Top Menu” on page 11 for more information.

Program Name

Photo Viewer

Music Player

Movie Player

File Manager

to display the Top Menu.

Viewing still images and recording with the optionally available digital camera card

Playing MP3 files

Playing CMF (CASIO Movie File) movie files

Displaying the contents of main memory and storage card files, and performing various other file operations

This is an program for:

About “myCasio introduction”

Tapping a wide range of contents services. In order to use myCasio, you must first register as a user from your computer. For details, visit “http://www.mycasio.com”.

on the Top Menu displays a “myCasio introduction” screen that describes a portal for

Starting Up Programs Using the Icon Menu

You can start up certain programs by tapping their icons in the icon menu located under the CASSIOPEIA display screen.

Icon

Program

Calendar

Contacts

Tasks

Notes

Mail

Internet

User key: You can assign the program you want to this icon (page 12). The initial default assignment to this key is Settings.

1-3 Top Menu

Press the Top Menu button to display the Top Menu.

You can use the Top Menu to perform the following operations.

• Start up programs

• Uninstall programs

• Assign a program to the icon menu

The Main tab shows programs in main memory.

Top Menu Screen

Important!

• The Top Menu Main tab can display up to 32 programs, while the Card tab can show up to 64

programs. Any programs in excess of these limits are not displayed on the Top Menu.

The Card tab shows programs on the storage card loaded in the CASSIOPEIA.

This is a list of installed programs.

To start up a program from the Top Menu

1. Press the Top Menu button to display the Top Menu.

2. Double-tap the name of the program you want to start up.

• This starts up the program.

• To start up a program that is on a storage card, tap the Card tab first and then double-tap the

program name.

Uninstalling Programs

You can uninstall programs you do not use in order to free up memory space. Note that you can uninstall the following programs only.

• Programs you install in main memory or onto a storage card

• Programs that come pre-installed in main memory, EXCEPT FOR Clock, Settings, Connections

and Backup

To uninstall a program

1. On the Top Menu, tap the program you want to uninstall.

• You can skip the above step if the name of the program you want to uninstall is already highlighted.

2. Tap Edit L → Delete Application.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to uninstall the program or No to

cancel without uninstalling anything.

NOTE

• If you later need a program, you can re-install it from the bundled CD-ROM. See PC Connect online help for more information.

Assigning a Program to the Icon Menu

You can use the following procedure to assign a program to the far right icon menu icon.

To assign a program to the icon menu

1. On the Top Menu, tap the program you want to assign to the icon.

• You can skip the above step if the name of the program you want to assign is already highlighted.

2. Tap User Key.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Yes to assign the program or No to leave the current assignment as it is.

To change the sequence of Top Menu programs

1. On the Top Menu screen, tap the name of the program you want to move.

2. Tap Edit L → Move Icon.

3. Specify the destination of the move by tapping another program name.

• The program you select in step 1 is moved to the location above the program you tap in step

3. The following example shows what would happen if you select Calendar in step 1 and then tap Clock in step 3.

Calendar

Contacts

To D o

Mail

Internet

Clock

Calculator

Setup

Connections

NOTE

• You cannot move programs between the Main tab and Card tab.

Contacts

To D o

Mail

Internet

Calendar

Clock

Calculator

Setup

Connections

1-4 Common Program Operations

This section describes operations that are common to all programs.

System Tray

The System tray is always on the display, below the CASSIOPEIA touch screen.

(1) (2)

(1) Program Status Indicators

• These icons show the status of any programs you currently have running. This area can show

up to 30 icons at one time.

• If all the icons cannot fit in the space provided, tap the

and view those that do not fit.

Important!

is displayed in the system tray while your CASSIOPEIA is accessing memory. Following are

precautions you should observe whenever

• Do not press the reset button.

• Do not eject a card from the CASSIOPEIA.

• Do not connect cables to or disconnect cables from the CASSIOPEIA

• Do not turn off CASSIOPEIA power.

is in the system tray.

(3) (4)

(5)

button on the right to scroll the icons

(2) System Status Indicators

These icons provide information about the system. Tapping an icon displays one of the setting screens described below.

This icon:

The card slot contains a card. This icon appears when the PC Card Unit is attached to your CASSIOPEIA.

Dial up connection is in progress.

CASSIOPEIA is running under external power.

Built-in battery is being charged.

Built-in battery is fully charged.

Built-in battery is sufficiently charged.

Built-in battery is low.

Built-in battery is extremely low.

The system is checking the power supply status. This icon appears only for a few seconds after you turn on power.

(3) Input panel button

Tap to display or hide the input panel (page 15).

(4) Input panel switch

Tap to display a list of input methods (page 15).

(5) Clock

Displays the current time (Home City time or Destination city time). Tapping the time displays the Clock screen (page 23).

Means this:

And displays this screen when tapped:

CF Slot Information dialog box

Current dial up connection status

Power Management screen (page 146)

Using the Command Bar

The Command Bar is located at the top of the screen in all programs. Though the menus and buttons that appear in the Command Bar depend on the program you are using, there are a number of basic operations that are common to all programs.

Command Bar

.................... Tap to back step to the screen that was on the display prior to the current screen.

.................... Tap to display help about operations you can perform on the current screen.

.................... Tap to quit the currently displayed program and display the Top Menu.

............... The L symbol indicates a menu. Tapping a menu displays its commands, which

you can execute by tapping the one you want.

1-5 Inputting Text

Use one of the on-screen input panels to input text. There are two types of input panels: a keyboard and a character recognizer.

Keyboard: Tap the keys of the onscreen keyboard to input text.

Character Recognizer: Use the stylus to write characters on the touch screen. Character Recognizer converts your characters into typed text.

Important!

• Use only unaccented English characters, numbers, and spaces, and the following symbol

characters in file and folder names.

!#$%&’()+,-.;=@[]^_‘{}~

Any other character or symbol may become corrupted and lead to problems with system operation.

Switching Between Input Panels

Use the buttons shown in the figure below to switch between input panels, and to show and hide the input panel.

(1) (2)

(1) Input panel button

Tap to display or hide the input panel.

(2) Input panel switch

Tap this button to display a menu of available input panel types (Keyboard or Character Recognizer). Tap the name of the input panel you want to use.

NOTE

• The currently selected input panel appears automatically whenever you encounter a situation

that requires text input. You can temporarily hide the input panel and view the screen beneath it by tapping the input panel button.

Typing with the Keyboard

To type with the on-screen keyboard, tap the input panel switch and select Keyboard. Next, use the stylus to tap the keyboard keys.

Characters appear as you type them.

The keyboard has the input options described below.

• Tap the URLL key to display a menu of

commonly used URL elements (http://, www., etc.) Tap the element you want to input.

• Ta p AXNT to shift the keyboard to its accented

character mode.

• Ta p SYM1 or SYM2 to shift the keyboard to its

symbol input mode.

• You can also use the following procedure to input an upper-case alphabetic character without

shifting the keyboard.

To input upper-case alphabetic characters without shifting the keyboard

1. When the keyboard is on the display, use the stylus to press and hold the key of the letter you want to input.

2. Slide the stylus up on the key and then release it.

• This inputs the upper-case character for the key you pressed.

Writing with Character Recognizer

Your CASSIOPEIA comes with character recognition software that lets you write characters by hand. Character Recognizer supports word-by-word, non-cursive handwriting. To write using the character recognizer, tap the input panel switch and select Character Recognizer. Write in the designated input area in the lower part of the screen. The handwritten characters are converted to typed characters that appear at the cursor in the active application.

Write word-by-word, noncursively here, using the waistline and baseline of the input area.

For specific instructions on using Character Recognizer, see Appendix A.

1-6 Notes

The Notes program provides you with tools for creating quick and easy memos. Notes can be used to create either freehand documents or text documents.

• Freehand document: A freehand document contains characters and diagrams drawn on the

screen with the stylus.

• Text document: A text document contains text you input with an input panel.

Important!

• You cannot mix freehand figures and input panel text in the same document.

• The maximum text document size is 64 kbytes. If you open a text document that is larger than

64 kbytes, you will be able to see only its first 64 kbytes. Trying to save a text file that is larger than 64 kbytes will cause part of the text document to be lost.

Starting up Notes displays a list screen like the one shown below.

Tap to display a screen for creating a new freehand text document.

The Main tab shows Notes documents in main memory, while the Card tab shows Notes documents on the storage card loaded in the CASSIOPEIA.

Tap a header title to sort documents by their names, creation dates, sizes, or types. Each tap of a header title toggles sorting between ascending and descending order.

Tap to display a screen for creating a new typed text document.

List screen

Tap to return to the Top Menu.

This is a list of stored files. Tapping a file name once selects it, and tapping a selected file name a second time opens the file.

Creating a New Freehand Document

Perform the steps below to create a new document that contains freehand figures.

To create a new freehand document

1. On the list screen, tap New Handwriting.

• This displays a blank freehand document screen.

2. Use the stylus to draw and write the figures you want.

• The operations you can perform on the freehand document screen are described below.

Tap a pen color to select it.

Tap to display a menu of the following commands.

Pen thickness: Select Fine, Normal, or Bold as the pen thickness.

Undo: Undoes the last action. Only one undo is allowed.

All Clear: Clears everything from the screen.

Rename/Move: Saves a document under a specified name.

Delete Note: Deletes the currently selected document.

Cancel: Cancels input.

Tap to save the document and return to the Top Menu.

Tap to save the document and return to the list screen.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap to save your document and return to the list screen.

• Notes automatically assigns a name to the new document.

NOTE

• If you want to change the name of a document or move it to another location (in main memory

or on a card), tap Edit L → Rename/Move. See “Naming a Document” on page 20 for more information.

Creating a New Text Document

Perform the steps below to create a new text document.

To create a new text document

1. On the list screen, tap New Text.

• This displays a blank text document screen.

2. Use the input panel to input the text you want.

• See “1-5 Inputting Text” on page 15 for more information about the input panel.

• The operations you can perform on the text document screen are described below.

Tap to create a new e-mail message that contains

Tap to save the document and return to the list screen.

the displayed text (page 20).

Tap to save the document and return to the Top Menu.

Tap to display a menu of the following commands.

Undo: Undoes the last action. Only one undo is allowed.

Cut: Cuts the selected text and places it on the clipboard.

Copy: Copies the selected text and places it on the clipboard.

Paste: Pastes the clipboard contents at the current cursor location.

Clear: Clears the selected text.

Select All: Selects everything on the screen.

Rename/Move: Saves a document under a specified name.

Delete Note: Deletes the currently selected document.

Cancel: Cancels input.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap to save your document and return to the list screen.

• Notes automatically assigns a name to the new document.

NOTE

• If you want to change the name of a document or move it to another location (in main memory

or on a card), tap Edit L → Rename/Move. See “Naming a Document” on page 20 for more information.

Creating a New E-mail Message Using a Text Document

A simple operation creates a new e-mail message using the contents of the displayed Notes text document.

To create a new e-mail message using a text document

1. On the text document screen, tap Send to L → Mail.

• This saves the text document in Notes, starts up Mail, and displays a message editing screen

with text elements assigned as shown below.

Notes

File Name

Body Text

2. Specify the address of the recipient, and make any changes to the subject and body text that you want.

• See “3-3 Mail” on page 67 for more information about writing and sending e-mail messages.

→

Mail

Subject

Body Text

Naming a Document

You can assign a new name to a freehand or text document using the procedure below. You can also specify the location where you want to save the new document file.

1. On a document screen, tap Edit L → Rename/Move.

• This displays the Rename/Move dialog box.

2. Type the name you want to give to the document in the Name box.

• If you do not specify a file name, Notes will assign a name automatically.

3. Tap the Location box L button and select a storage location from the menu that appears.

• You can specify Main (CASSIOPEIA main memory) or Card (Memory card) as the storage

location. The Card option is available only when a storage card is loaded in the CASSIOPEIA.

4. Tap

• The document is saved in accordance with your settings, and then the list screen appears.

Using the List Screen

You can use the list screen to perform a number of operations involving Notes documents.

To open and edit a document

On the list screen, double-tap the document you want to open. This opens the document. After this you can edit the file using the procedures described under “To create a new freehand document” on page 18, and “To create a new text document” on page 19.

To copy a document

1. On the list screen, tap the document you want to copy.

2. Tap Edit L → Create Copy.

• This creates a copy of the document you selected and displays the copy. Notes automatically

assigns a name to the copied document, which is the same as the original document name plus a sequential number ((1), (2), etc.).

3. Edit the contents of the copied document, if you want.

4. After you are finished, tap

• This saves the copy of the document and returns to the list screen.

To delete a document

1. On the list screen, tap the document you want to delete.

2. Tap Edit L → Delete.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the document or No to cancel without deleting anything.

Renaming and Moving Documents

You can use the Rename/Move dialog box to both rename and move a document.

To rename or move a document

1. On the list screen, tap the name of the document you want to rename or move to select it.

2. Tap Edit L → Rename/Move.

• This displays the Rename/Move dialog box.

3. Type the name you want to give to the document in the Name box.

• You can leave the current name as it is, if you want.

4. Tap the Location box L button and select a storage location from the menu that appears.

• You can specify Main (CASSIOPEIA main memory) or Card (Memory card) as the storage

location. The Card option is available only when a storage card is loaded in the CASSIOPEIA.

• You can leave the location as it is, if you want.

5. After you are finished, tap

• This performs the rename or move operation in accordance with your specifications, and

returns to the list screen.

1-7 Using Clock

You can display the Clock screen by tapping Clock on the Top Menu (page 11) or by tapping the clock on the System Tray (page 13).

You can perform the following operations with the Clock program.

• You can make time and date settings, which are used by the CASSIOPEIA system.

• You can specify two cities, one as your Home City and one as your Destination City, and

display the current time in each on the Clock screen. You can select either your Home City or Destination City as the system time, which means you can easily change to a different time zone when traveling.

Tap to exit the

Tap either of these buttons to select whether your Home City time or Destination City time should be used as the system time.

Clock screen

Clock screen.

The System Tray shows either the Home City time or Destination City time. In this example, Home City time would be displayed.

• You can set an alarm.

• You can specify the date and time formats, which are applied to all other programs.

Setting the Clock

You can make the following settings for both your Home City and Destination City.

• City

• Date and time

The Home City time and Destination City time are linked, which means that setting one automatically changes the other.

• Summer time (Daylight Saving Time)

To make Clock settings

1. Display the Clock screen.

2. Select either Home City or Destination City.

• Tap the button next to Home City or Destination city to select it.

3. Tap Time setting.

• This displays the setting screen for the city you selected in step 2.

4. Make the settings you want.

Tapping the L button displays a list of cities (and their GMT differentials) from which you can select the one you want.

Tapping the L button displays a calendar, which you can use to specify a date.

Select this option when you want to change to summer time (Daylight Saving Time).

Tapping the hour, minutes, or seconds digits in the Time box displays an input panel for setting the time. You can input a value or use the buttons to change the time setting. If you are using 12-hour timekeeping (page 26), be sure to specify either AM or PM for your alarm time setting.

NOTE

• If the Home City and Destination City times do not match, it may mean that the Destination

City is in an area that uses summer time. If this is the case, select the Summer time check box, which causes the time in the Destination City to advance one hour.

• To ensure correct time readings for Calendar Reminder records, make sure you select the

correct summer time on/off setting for the city.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap

6. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to apply your settings or No to cancel without changing anything.

• If you want to clear the message and return to the time setting screen at this point, tap

Cancel.

To set an alarm

1. Display the Clock screen.

2. Tap Alarm.

• This displays the alarm setting screen.

3. Make the settings you want.

Select Once if you want the alarm to sound only once, or Everyday to have the alarm sound at the same time every day.

Select this option if you want the alarm sound to be played when the alarm time is reached.

Select this option if you want the alarm sound to keep repeating until you stop it.

This setting becomes available when turn on the Play sound option. Tap the L button to display a menu of available sounds. To play the currently selected sound, tap . Tap to stop play of the selected sound.

4. After everything is the way you want, tap to return to the Clock screen.

Tapping the hour or minutes digits in the alarm time box displays an input panel for setting the alarm time. You can input a value or use the

buttons to change the alarm setting. If you are using 12-hour timekeeping (page 26), be sure to specify either AM or PM for your alarm time setting.

NOTE

• The alarm sounds when the system time (currently selected Home City or Destination City time) reaches the alarm time you set.

• Note that the alarm time setting does not change if you change the system time city (Home City or Destination City) before the alarm time is reached.

• If an alarm time arrives while you are playing audio through headphone using Music Player, Movie Player, or some other application, the alarm buzzer sounds from the CASSIOPEIA, but it does not sound through the headphones.

Specifying the Date and Time Formats

The date and time formats you specify with the following procedure are used on setting screens, programs (Calendar, etc.), and any other operation that uses a date or time.

To set the date and time formats

1. Display the Clock screen.

2. Tap Display.

• This displays the date and time format specification screen.

3. Make the settings you want.

Click this button to display a menu of short version date formats.

Click this button to display a menu of separators for the short version date formats.

Click this button to display a menu of long version date formats.

Click this button to specify either Monday or Sunday as the first day of the week.

Select either 12-hour or 24-hour as the timekeeping format.

4. After the settings are the way you want, tap to return to the Clock screen.

NOTE

• The short version date formats you can specify differ according to the separator symbol you select.

1-8 Using Calculator

Calculator provides you basic arithmetic, percent, and square root calculation capabilities. To display the Calculator screen, tap Calculator on the Top Menu (page 11).

Calculator screen

Key Functions

When you want to do this:

Input values

Input arithmetic operations Execute a calculation and display its results

Clear the calculator, except for calculator memory Clear the calculator display, without clearing calculator memory

Perform square root calculations Perform percent calculations

Clear calculator memory Recall calculator memory contents

Subtract the currently displayed value from memory contents Subtract a calculation result from memory contents

Add the currently displayed value to memory contents Add a calculation result to memory contents

Use:

The number keys

!, @, #, $

M-

M– (in place of =)

M+

M+ (in place of =)

Using the COPY Key

Tapping the COPY key copies the calculation result on the calculator screen to the clipboard. You can then paste the copied result into any program that supports pasting (Notes, Mail, etc.)

Exiting Calculator

Tap the icon in the upper right corner of the Calculator screen to exit the calculator.

About Calculation Errors

An error indicator appears on the display and further calculation becomes impossible whenever an error occurs.

Any of the following conditions produces an error.

• Whenever the number of digits in the mantissa of an intermediate or final result exceeds 12

• Whenever the number of digits in the mantissa of a value in calculator memory exceeds 12

digits. In this case, the unit automatically retains the previous value stored.

• Division by zero

• Attempting to calculate the square root of a negative value

To clear an error

Ta p C to clear an error and continue with the same calculation from the point immediately before the error occurred. To clear the entire calculation and start again, tap AC.

To perform constant calculations

1. On the calculator screen, input the first value of the operation, tap an arithmetic operator key

twice, and then input the second value of the operation.

• You can perform a constant calculation using !, @, #, or $.

• The first value you input (the one to the left of the arithmetic operator) is the one that will be

used as the constant.

• Tapping an arithmetic operator key twice causes the indicator K to appear on the display to indicate that a constant calculation is being performed.

2. Tap = to display the result of the operation.

• Inputting 4 # # 2 = would produce a result of 8.

3. Tap = again to multiply the result by the constant.

• Tapping = again with the example shown under step 2 would produce a result of 32 (8 # 4).

• Each subsequent tap of = multiplies the last result obtained by the constant. Continuing with

the above example, tapping = would produce the following results: = 128 (32 # 4), = 512 (128 # 4), = 2048 (512 # 4), and so on.

To correct entries during calculations

• If you enter a wrong value, tap C to clear the value and then input the correct one.

• If you tap the wrong arithmetic key (!, @, #, or $), simply tap the correct arithmetic key

before inputting anything else.

Calculation Examples

The following shows a number of examples that illustrate how to use Calculator.

53 + 123 – 63 = 53 : 123 ; 63 > 113.

V 0.

963 × (23 – 56) = 23 ; 56 < 963 > –31’779. (56 × 3 – 89) ÷ 5.2 + 63 = 56 < 3 ; 89 = 5.2

1234567890 × 741852 = 1234567890 < 741852 > E 915.866658332

: 63 > 78.1923076923

i 915.866658332 V 0.

3 × 5 = 3 S < 5 > 8.6602540378

12 + 23 = 23 : : 12 > K+ 35 45 + 23 = 45 > K+ 68. 78 + 23 = 78 > K+ 101.

7 – 5.6 = 5.6 ; ; 7 > K– 1.4 2 – 5.6 = 2 > K– –3.6

2.3 × 12 = 12 < < 2.3 > K× 27.6

4.5 × 12 = 4.5 > K× 54.

45 ÷ 9.6 = 9.6 = = 45 > K+ 4.6875 78 ÷ 9.6 = 78 > K+ 8.125

12% of 1500 1500 < 12 . 180.

Percentage of 660 against 880

660 = 880 . 75.

15% add-on of 2500 2500 < 15 . : 2’875.

25% discount of 3500 3500 < 25 . ; 2’625.

What will the selling price and profit be when the purchasing

480 : 25 . 640.

; 160.

price of an item is $480 and the profit rate to the selling price is 25%?

If you made $80 last week and

100 ; 80 . 25.

$100 this week, what is the percent increase?

80 × 9 = 720 80 < 9 M720. 720.

–) 50 × 6 = 300 50 < 6 M420. 300.

20 × 3= 60 20 < 3 M480. 60.

480 M480. 480.

Chapter 2 Using the PIM Programs

2-1 What is a PIM program?

The letters “PIM” stand for “Personal Information Manager,” which is a collection of programs that help keep your personal information in order. Your CASSIOPEIA comes with Calendar, Contacts, and Tasks PIM programs built in.

Calendar ........... Calendar is a program for managing your appointments. Information about

Contacts ........... Contacts is the place where you can store the names, addresses, phone numbers,

Tasks ................ Tasks is a program that helps you keep track of things you need to remember to

appointments, meetings, and other commitments you input into Calendar can be displayed in a variety of different formats. You can even set alarms to keep you reminded of appointments.

e-mail addresses and other information about friends, acquaintances, and family members.

do.

PIM Program Data Synchronization

You can connect your CASSIOPEIA to a computer and synchronize Calendar, Contacts, Tasks, and Mail data with Microsoft Outlook data.

• See the separate Hardware Manual for information about connecting your CASSIOPEIA to a computer.

• Note that you must have PC Connect installed on your computer before it can exchange data with your CASSIOPEIA. See the Quick Start Guide for information about how to install PC Connect, and PC Connect online help for information about how to use it.

• See the Outlook online help for information about using it.

2-2 Calendar

Calendar is a program for managing your appointments. Information about appointments, meetings, and other commitments you input into Calendar, can be displayed in a variety of different formats. You can even set alarms to keep you reminded of appointments.

Daily View Weekly View

You can view Calendar data using a Daily View, Weekly View, or 3-Month View. See “2-2-2 Viewing Calendar Data” on page 36 for more information about the various views.

2-2-1 Inputting Calendar data

Inputting New Calendar data

Each Calendar record can contain an appointment time and description, as well as an alarm time and other additional information.

To input new Calendar data

1. Start up Calendar.

2. Tap New to display the appointment input screen.

3. Input the date and description of the appointment.

Times ................. The upper time is the start time, while the lower time is the end time of the

All Day Event .... Check this box for an appointment for which there is no time setting (such

Description ........ Input a description of the appointment. You can also specify a description

Location ............. Input the location of the appointment. You can also specify a location by

Reminder ........... Check this box when you want an alarm to sound before the appointment

4. You can also make the following settings if you want.

Repeat ................ Use this item to set up an appointment that repeats once a week, once a

Notes .................. If you want to input memo text, tap here to display the memo input screen,

Show time as* ... Use this box to select the method for making the appointment public.

Private* ............. Check this box when you want to make the appointment private data.

* These items are used only for synchronizing appointment data with Microsoft Outlook

running on your computer and Outlook data is public and shared over the network. See the documentation that comes with Outlook for more information.

appointment. You can specify a date using the calendar that appears when you tap a date L button, or you can input a date into a box. You can specify a time by selecting one from the list that appears when you tap a time L button, or you can input a time into a box.

as a birthday or anniversary).

by selecting one from the list of previously input descriptions that appears when you tap the Descriptions L button.

selecting one from the list of previously input locations that appears when you tap the Location L button.

start time. You can specify how long before the appointment you want the alarm to sound from one minute to 99 weeks. The initial default setting for this item is 15 minutes.

month or once a year. See “Editing a Repeat Pattern” on page 33 for more information about this setting.

which you can use to type memo text. To exit the memo input screen, tap

5. After everything is the way you want, tap

screen.

• Tapping you input the data.

NOTE

• To close the appointment input screen without saving the Calendar data you input, tap Edit L

→ Cancel. This discards the data you input and closes the appointment input screen.

• Appointment data is displayed using the following colors according to its current Show time as

setting.

saves the Calendar data and displays the Daily View screen of the date where

to save the data and close the appointment input

Show time as Data Color

Free Turquoise

Tentative Pink

Busy Blue

Out of Office Green

• An appointment for which the Private option is selected is always displayed in red.

Editing a Repeat Pattern

You can use the Repeat box to specify an appointment that repeats on the same day of the week each week, on the same day of month each month, etc.

■ To edit a repeat pattern

This shows the appointment data in accordance with the repeat type you select.

Tap L and then select the repeat type you want.

1. On the appointment input screen, tap the Repeat box L button and then select the Edit

Pattern item from the list of options that appears.

• This causes the dialog box shown below to appear.

This dialog box operates as a kind of wizard. Make settings in accordance with the instructions that appear on the display.

2. Make the repeat pattern settings you want.

3. After you are finished making the settings you want, tap Finish.

• This returns to the appointment input screen.

Editing Appointments

This section describes how to edit and delete existing Calendar data. It also explains how to cut, copy, and paste existing data.

To edit an appointment

1. On the Daily View or Weekly View screen, double-tap the appointment you want to edit.

• This displays the appointment input screen.

2. Use the same procedure as those under “Inputting New Calendar data” on page 31 to make the changes you want.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap appointment input screen.

To delete an appointment

1. On the Daily View or Weekly View screen, tap the appointment you want to delete so it is highlighted (selected).

2. Tap Edit L → Delete.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the appointment or No to cancel the delete operation without deleting anything.

NOTE

If the appointment you are deleting is a repeat appointment, tapping Delete in step 2 causes the message shown below to appear.

to save the appointment and close the

Ta p Yes to delete all of the applicable repeat appointments, or No if you want to delete only the currently selected appointment, which is part of a repeat series. Tapping Cancel returns to step 1 of the procedure without doing anything.

To copy and paste an appointment

1. On the Daily View or Weekly View screen, tap the appointment you want to copy so it is highlighted (selected).

2. Tap Edit L → Copy to copy the appointment to the clipboard.

3. Display the Daily View screen for the date where you want to paste the appointment that is on the clipboard.

• You can select a date using either the Weekly View or 3-Month View screen.

4. Tap Edit L → Paste to paste the appointment data from the clipboard to the currently displayed Daily View.

• You could now use the procedures under “To edit an appointment” on page 34 to edit the

pasted appointment, if you want.

NOTE

Copying a repeat appointment copies only the one single appointment that you select for copying.

To cut and paste an appointment

1. On the Daily View or Weekly View screen, tap the appointment you want to cut so it is highlighted (selected).

2. Tap Edit L → Cut to cut the appointment and place it onto the clipboard.

3. Display the Daily View screen for the date where you want to paste the appointment that is on the clipboard.

• You can select a date using either the Weekly View or 3-Month View screen.

4. Tap Edit L → Paste to paste the appointment data from the clipboard to the currently displayed Daily View.

• You could now use the procedures under “To edit an appointment” on page 34 to edit the

pasted appointment, if you want.

NOTE

Cutting a repeat appointment (see “Editing a Repeat Pattern” on page 33) cuts only the one single appointment that you select for cutting.

Transferring Calendar Data to Another Program

You can transfer data you are editing on the appointment input screen to the Notes, Tasks, or Mail program.

To transfer Calendar data to Notes

1. On the appointment input screen, tap Send to L → Notes.

• This starts up Notes and displays an input screen with appointment elements assigned as

shown below.

Calendar

→→

→

Description

Start Date

Start Time

End Data

End Time

Location

Notes

2. Edit the contents of the transferred text, if you want.

• See “Creating a New Text Document” on page 19 for information about working with a

Notes text document.

→→

→

→→

File Name

Body Text

Note

To transfer Calendar data to Tasks

1. On the appointment input screen, tap Send to L → Tasks.

• This starts up Tasks and displays an input screen with appointment elements assigned as

shown below.

Calendar

Description

2. Make task priority and other settings, if you want.

• See “2-4 Tasks” on page 49 for information about inputting Tasks data.

→→

→

→→

Subject

Tasks

Transferring Calendar Data to Mail

1. On the appointment input screen, tap Send to L → Mail.

• This starts up Mail and displays a message editing screen with text document elements

assigned as shown below.

Description

Calendar

→

Subject

Mail

Description

Start Date

Start Time

End Date

→

Body Text

End Time

Location

Notes

2. Specify the address of the recipient, and make any changes to the subject and body text that you want.

• See “3-3 Mail” on page 67 for more information about writing and sending e-mail messages.

2-2-2 Viewing Calendar data

Calendar lets you view your appointment data using any one of three different views: Daily, Weekly, or 3-Month. This section tells you how to select and interpret each view.

Daily View

The Daily view appears first, with today’s date selected in the calendar, whenever you start up

Calendar. It also appears whenever you tap

The starting day of the week is in accordance with how you set up First day of week with the Tools menu.

Dates that contain appointment data are indicated on the calendar in bold.

You can specify a color for each date. See “Specifying a Color for a Date” on page 32 for more information.

The color of the data depends on the Show time

as setting and whether the Private option is turned on

or off. See the NOTE on page 32 for more information.

The currently selected date has a box around it. This box is the

date cursor

This icon indicates that the appointment has memo data attached to it. Tap this button to display the memo.

• The data area starts to scroll about one second after you select a date if the date contains too

much data to fit. Tap on the data area to stop the scrolling.

• After stopping auto scrolling, you can use the scroll bar to scroll up and down.

Daily View Operations

• Tapping a date in the calendar selects that date and displays its Calendar data.

• Tap the

button above the calendar to change to the previous month’s calendar, or to

change to the next month’s calendar.

• Ta p

for the Weekly view or for the 3-Month view. These views all include the date

where the date cursor is currently located in the Daily view.

• Ta p

• A Note icon (

to jump to today’s date.

) is shown on the Daily view when there is a note attached to the appointment.

Weekly View

Display the Weekly view by tapping . This view shows a graphic representation of your schedule for a specific week.

Week number of the week where the date cursor is located

The starting day of the week is in accordance with how you set up First day of week with the Tools menu.

Date cursor, indicating the currently selected date.

An all-day appointment is indicated by “*”.

The color of the data depends on the Show time as setting and whether the Private option is turned on or off. See the NOTE on page 32 for more information.

Tapping an appointment selects it, which is indicated by triangular handles at either end.

• Drag the handles to change the start time and end time of the appointment.

• You can also drag the appointment on the screen to another day or time.

Scroll buttons appear overlapped appointments cannot fit in two lines. Use the scroll buttons to scroll the data on the screen.

Weekly View Operations

• Tapping a date selects it.

• Tap the

• Double-tap an appointment’s data to display an editing screen for that appointment.

• Ta p

where the date cursor is currently located in the Weekly view.

• Ta p

• You can input a new appointment by dragging the start and end boundaries of the appointment

time and then tap New.

• Tapping an appointment selects it, which is indicated by triangular handles at either end.

button to change to the previous week or to change to the next week.

for the Daily view or for the 3-Month view. These views all include the date

to jump to today’s date.

Dragging a time boundary causes the area between the two boundaries to become highlighted in light blue. Tapping New creates a new appointment with the start time and the end time in accordance with the boundary locations.

Drag the handles to change the start time and end time of the appointment.

You can also drag the appointment on the screen to another day or time.

Switching the Time between 12-hour and 24-hour Formats

You can switch between 12-hour and 24-hour timekeeping using Clock (see “1-7 Using Clock” on page 23). The setting you select affects the time and timetable display on the Calendar Weekly View as shown below.

• The current time display examples below show what appears at 9:00am and 3:00pm.

Current Time Timetable

12-hour format 9:00A/3:00P 12, 1, 2, ... 11, 12, 1, 2, ... 10, 11

24-hour format 9:00/15:00 0, 1, 2, ... 11, 12, 13, 14, ... 22, 23

3-Month View

Display the 3-Month view by tapping .

The starting day of the week is in accordance with how you set up First day of week with the Tools menu.

Dates that contain appointment data are indicated in bold.

You can specify a color for each date. See “Specifying a Color for a Date” on page 32 for more information.

The currently selected date has a box around it. This box is the

date cursor

3-Month View Operations

• Tapping a date selects it. You can also use the cursor button to move the date cursor. Right or down moves forward, while left or up moves back.

• Tap the

• Ta p

where the date cursor is currently located in the 3-Month view.

• Ta p date.

button to scroll one month the back or to scroll one month forward.

button to scroll three months forward or to scroll three months back.

for the Daily view or for the Weekly view. These views all include the date

to jump to today’s date. This operation jumps to the calendar that contains today’s

2-2-3 Making Calendar Settings

This section describes the settings you can make with Calendar.

Coloring a Date

You can use seven colors to color dates on the Daily View and 3-Month View screens. You can color a single date by tapping it, or a series of dates by dragging the stylus across them on a calendar.

To color dates

1. On the Tools menu, tap Date Color Setting to display the 3-Month date color setting dialog

box.

Color palette

2. On the color palette that appears, tap the color you want to use for date coloring.

3. Tap a date to color it. To color a series of dates, drag the stylus across them.

4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 as required.

5. After the dates are the way you want them, tap

• Tap the

button to scroll one month back or to scroll one month forward.

button to scroll three months back or to scroll three months forward.

to close the dialog box.

To restore date color defaults for a specific period

1. From the 3-Month date color setting dialog box, tap All Reset to display the All Reset dialog

box.

2. Specify the start month and end month of the period for which you want to restore date color

defaults.

3. After the settings are the way you want, tap OK to return to the 3-Month date color setting

dialog box.

• The above procedure restores date colors to the following defaults.

Day of the Week Default Color

Sunday Red

Saturday Blue

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Black

Specifying the First Day of the Week

Use the following procedure to specify either Sunday or Monday as the first day of the week for the Daily, Weekly, and 3-Month views.

1. On the Tools menu, tap First day of Week to display the dialog box shown below.

2. Select either Sunday or Monday as the first day of the week.

3. After making the setting you want, tap

to apply your selection and close the dialog box.

Setting a Reminder Alarm

Reminder alarms help to ensure that you do not miss important appointments.

1. On the Tools menu, tap Reminder Setting to display the Reminder Setting dialog box.

Select this option when you want a message to appear on the screen when the alarm time is reached.

Select this option if you want the alarm sound to be played when the alarm time is reached.

Select this option if you want the alarm sound to keep repeating until you stop it.

2. After everything is the way you want, tap to close the reminder alarm setting screen.

NOTE

This setting becomes available when you turn on the Play sound option. Tap the L button to display a menu of available sounds. To play the currently selected sound, tap J. Tap ■ to stop play of the selected sound.

Important!

• Calendar is preset with time differentials for a number of cities around the globe. It also includes information about whether each city uses summer time (DST), and about the period when summer time is in effect in each city (from what week of what month, to what week of what month).

• When you use the Clock to change to a different city, the times of currently registered Calendar appointments are automatically adjusted in accordance with the time differential and summer time information preset for the newly selected city.

2-3 Contacts

Contacts is the place where you can store the names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mail addresses and other information about friends, acquaintances, and family members. You can view Contacts records using either a list screen or a detailed data screen.

List screen Data screen

2-3-1 Inputting Contacts Data

This section describes how to input new Contacts data and how to edit existing records.

Inputting New Data

To input new data using Contacts

1. Display the Contacts list screen or data screen.

2. Tap New to display the Contacts input screen.

Tapping the button to the right of this box displays a Confirm Name dialog box, which you can also use for name input.

3. Using the input panel, enter a name and other contact information. You will need to scroll down to see all available fields.

4. To assign the record to a category, scroll the screen down, tap Categories and then select a category from the list that appears. Later you will be able to display records grouped by their categories.

5. If you want to input note text, tap Notes to display the note text input screen.

• Ta p

6. After everything is the way you want, tap

• Tapping the List button displays the list screen.

NOTE

• To close the contacts input screen without saving the Contacts data you input, tap Edit L →

Cancel. This discards the data you input and closes the Contacts input screen.

to exit the note text input screen.

to save the record and close the input screen.

Editing Contacts Data

This section describes how to edit and delete existing Contacts records. It also explains how to duplicate existing data.

To edit a Contacts record

1. On the list screen, double-tap the Contacts record you want to edit.

• This displays the data screen.

2. Tap anywhere on the data screen that appears.

• This displays the Contacts input screen.

3. Use the same procedure as those under “To input new data using Contacts” on page 43 to make the changes you want.

4. After everything is the way you want, tap screen.

To copy a record

1. On the list screen, tap the record you want to copy.

2. Tap Edit L → Create Copy.

• This creates a copy of the record you selected in step 1, and displays its editing screen.

3. Use the same procedure as those under “To input new data using Contacts” on page 43 to make the changes you want.

4. After everything is the way you want, tap screen.

to save the record and close the Contacts input

To delete a Contacts record

1. On the list screen, tap the record you want to copy.

2. Tap Edit L → Delete.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the appointment or No to cancel the delete operation without deleting anything.

2-3-2 Viewing Contacts Data

You can view Contacts records using either a list screen or a data screen.

List Screen

The list screen provides an abbreviated list of Contacts records. The records that appear depend on the category or categories that are specified.

This Notes icon is shown when the currently selected record includes data in its Notes field. Tapping this icon displays the contents of the Notes field.

In addition to the name, you can specify display of Company, Work, Tel, E-mail, or other information using the procedure below.

Tapping here displays a list of categories. Select a category to display its contents on the list screen.

Tapping a record once highlights it, indicating it is selected. Tapping a selected record displays the data screen of the record.

Changing the List Screen Fields

The field on the left of the list screen is always Name. Initially, the field on the right is Company, but you can use the following procedure to change to another field, if you want.

To change the list screen fields

1. Display the list screen.

2. Tap Tools L → Changing the Content.

• This displays the field selection dialog box.

3. Tap the field name to which you want to change.

4. Tap

to close the field selection dialog box.

To change the record category

1. On the list screen, tap here to display the categories menu.

2. Tap the category whose records you want to view.

• This displays the contents of the category you select in

the list screen.

• If you want to display the records for more than one

category, tap Multiple Categories. This causes a dialog box like the one shown here to appear. Put a check mark into each of the categories whose records you want to include, and then tap

To create a new category

1. On the list screen, display the categories menu (see “To change the record category” on page 45), and then tap Multiple Categories.

• This displays the Multiple Categories dialog box.

2. Tap Add/Delete.

• This displays the Add/Delete dialog box.

3. Input the name of the category you want to create.

4. Tap Add.

• This creates a new category with the name you specified in step 3.

• After you are finished creating categories, tap

to close the Add/Delete dialog box.

To delete a category

1. On the list screen, display the categories menu (see “To change the record category” on page

45), and then tap Multiple Categories.

• This displays the Multiple Categories dialog box.

2. Tap Add/Delete.

• This displays the Add/Delete dialog box.

3. Tap the category you want to delete, and then tap Delete.

• This deletes the selected category.

4. After you are finished deleting categories, tap

to close the Add/Delete dialog box.

Data Screen

The data screen shows the details of each Contacts record. You can transfer data from the Contacts data screen to Mail as e-mail text, or to Notes as a text document.

To display the data screen

On the list screen, double-tap the Contacts record whose data screen you want to view.

Tap to return to the list screen.

To transfer Contacts data to Mail

1. On the data screen of the record you want to transfer, tap Send to L → Mail.

• This starts up Mail and displays a message editing screen with the contents of the Contacts

record in the body text.

2. Specify the address of the recipient and subject, and make any changes to the body text that you want.

• See “3-3 Mail” on page 67 for more information about writing and sending e-mail messages.

Tap here to scroll to the previous record.

Tap here to scroll to the next record.

To transfer Contacts data to Notes

1. On the data screen of the record you want to transfer, tap Send to L → Notes.

• This starts up Notes and creates a text document that contains all the contents of the

Contacts record data screen you displayed in step 1.

2. Edit the Notes text document, if you want.

• See “Creating a New Text Document” on page 19 for information about working with a

Notes text document.

Searching for Data

Use the procedure below to search for Contacts records that match a string of text you specify.

• The search function checks all fields for the text you specify.

To search for text

1. On the list screen or data screen, input the text you want to find in the text box at the top of the screen.

Input the text you want to find here.

2. Tap the Find button to start the search.

This icon indicates that the displayed records are search results.

Tapping L displays a list of the last 10 text strings you recently searched for. You can tap a text string in the list to input it again.

This is a list of records that match the search criteria you specified.

3. To clear the search results and return the screen to normal, tap Cancel.

NOTE

• Performing a search operation causes the category setting to change automatically to All

Categories.

• While a list of search results is on the screen, you can input new text and perform another

search, if you want.

• The message “No matches were found for the text you specified. ” appears when there are no

matches your text string.

• Starting a new data input, delete, or copy operation while a search result screen is on the

display automatically clears the search result screen.

2-4 Tasks

Tasks is a program that helps to keep you reminded of things you need to do. Starting up Tasks displays a list screen like the one shown below.

Tap to display online

Tap to display a new task input screen.

Tap a header title to sort documents by their checked/unchecked status, names, or priorities. Each tap of a header title toggles sorting between ascending and descending order.

This icon indicates a Microsoft Outlook recurrent task transferred to CASSIOPEIA from a computer during data synchronization.

List screen

Working with Tasks

The following are the procedures for creating a new task, editing an existing task, etc.

To create a new task

1. Start up Tasks.

• This displays the Tasks list screen.

2. Tap New to display the new task input screen.

help.

Tap to return to the Top Menu

This is a list of tasks. Tapping a task once selects it, and tapping a selected task a second time opens its editing screen.

Input a name for the task.

You can select one of three priorities for a task: High, Normal, or Low. The default priority is Normal.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap to save your task and return to the list screen.

NOTE

• To close the task input screen without saving the data you input, tap Edit L→ Cancel. This

saves the task and returns to the list screen.

To check and uncheck a task

You can use the Tasks list screen to check a task after you perform it.

Tap a check box to toggle it between being checked and unchecked.

NOTE

• Checking a recurrent task (indicated by

the currently scheduled task only. The recurrent task remains in effect.

• The sort order of the tasks on the list screen does not change automatically when you check or

uncheck a task, even if the list is currently sorted on the check box column. To resort the tasks, tap one of the header titles.

• You can also check and uncheck tasks on the task input screen.

next to the check box) creates a checked task for

To edit a task

1. On the list screen, double-tap the task you want to edit.

• This displays the task input screen.

2. Edit the Subject, Priority, and Completed fields as you wish.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap

to save your task and return to the list screen.

To delete a task

1. On the list screen, tap the task you want to delete.

2. Tap Edit L→ Delete.

3. In response to the confirmation dialog box that appears, tap Ye s to delete the task or No to cancel without deleting anything.

NOTE

• The confirmation message shown below appears when you perform step 2 of the above

operation when the task you selected is a recurrent task.

Tap Ye s to delete all of the tasks in the recurrent series, or No to delete only the currently scheduled task of the series. To cancel without deleting anything, tap Cancel.

Transferring Tasks Data to Another Program

You can transfer task data from the Tasks list screen to Notes, Calendar, or Mail.

To transfer Tasks data to Notes

1. On the Tasks list screen, tap the task you want to transfer.

2. Tap Send to L → Notes.

• This starts up Notes and displays an input screen with Tasks elements assigned as shown

below.

Subject

Completed

Subject

Priority

Tasks

→→

→

→→

→

→→

File Name

Body Text

Notes

3. Edit the contents of the transferred text, if you want.

• See “Creating a New Text Document” on page 19 for information about working with a

Notes text document.

To transfer Tasks data to Calendar

1. On the Tasks list screen, tap the task you want to transfer.

2. Tap Send to L → Calendar.

• This starts up Calendar and displays a new appointment screen with task elements assigned

as shown below.

Tasks

Subject

3. Input data for the other appointment fields as required.

• See “Inputting New Calendar data” on page 31 for more information about creating a new

appointment record.

→→

→

→→

Description

Calendar

To transfer Tasks data to Mail

1. On the Tasks list screen, tap the task you want to transfer.

2. Tap Send to L → Mail.

• This starts up Mail and displays a message editing screen with task elements assigned as

shown below.

Tasks

→→

→

Subject

Completed

Subject

Priority

3. Specify the address of the recipient, and make any changes to the subject and body text that you want.

• See “3-3 Mail” on page 67 for more information about writing and sending e-mail messages.

→→

→

→→

Subject

Body Text

Mail

Chapter 3 Using the Internet

3-1 Introduction

CASSIOPEIA Internet Functions

Your CASSIOPEIA comes with three programs that let you perform data communication over the Internet.

Internet ................... This Web browser program makes it possible for you to visit Websites on the

Internet. In addition to being frames-capable, the Internet program also

Mail ....................... Mail is a program for sending and receiving e-mail. It supports multiple

Connections ........... This program provides a central location where you can configure connection

What do I need to connect to the Internet?

The following describes what you need in order to connect to the Internet using either a dial-up connection or a network connection.

Dial-up Connection

Before you can connect to the Internet with a dial-up connection, you first need to contract the services of an Internet service provider (ISP). You also need to obtain the required devices, cables, and other hardware in order to physically connect to a telephone line. Your CASSIOPEIA supports connection to a phone line using any one of the following configurations.

• Mobile phone and mobile phone connection cable

• CompactFlash card type card modem, modular cable, analog telephone line

• PC card type card modem, CASSIOPEIA optional PC Card Unit (PC Card Adapter), modular

cable, analog telephone line

• External modem, special serial cable, modem cable, modular cable, analog phone line

supports bookmarks and the saving of pages of off-line viewing.

accounts, as well as sending and receiving attached files. Received mail can be saved to folders either in main memory or on a storage card.

setups for the Internet and Mail programs. Connections eliminates the need to configure separate connection settings for Mail and Internet.

LAN Connection

To connect to the Internet through a LAN (network), you need access rights to the network at your company, etc. You also need to obtain the required devices, cables, and other hardware in order to physically connect to the network. Your CASSIOPEIA supports connection to a network using either of the following configurations.

• CompactFlash card type LAN card, Ethernet cable

• PC card type LAN card, optional PC Card Unit (PC Card Adapter), Ethernet cable

3-2 Connections

Connections is a program that lets you configure various settings to enable data communication between your CASSIOPEIA and a computer. You can use Connections to configure the following settings.

• Parameters (including mail server parameters) for connecting to the Internet using dial-up

connection and LAN connections

• Parameters for cable connection with a computer

This section covers Internet connections only. For information about cable connection with a computer, see Chapter 6 of this manual.

Communication Setups

One set of Connections parameters for a particular setup is called a “connection setup.” Connections supports two types of connection setups: dial-up connection setups and LAN connection setups.

Dial-up Connection Setup

A dial-up setup is used when you plug into a telephone line and dial up a server to connect to the Internet, normally through your provider. The following are some of the parameters you need to configure when creating a dial-up connection setup.

• Connection name

• Server settings (phone number, connection ID, password, etc.)

• Modem settings (for configuring the modem you are using)

• Mail account settings (mail address, user ID, password, and other settings for using Mail)

• Proxy server settings

You can store more than one dial-up connection setup in Connections and select the one you need when you need it.

LAN Connection Setup

A LAN setup is used when connect to the Internet through a LAN (network) at your office, etc. The following are some of the parameters you need to configure when creating a LAN connection setup.

• Setup name

• LAN card adapter information

• LAN parameters (IP address, domain name, DNS, etc.)

• Mail account settings (mail address, user ID, password, and other settings for using Mail)

• Proxy server settings

You store only one LAN connection setup in Connections.

Configuring a Dial-up Connection

Basically, you configure a dial-up setup by inputting information given to you by your Internet Service Provider. Make sure you get the following information from your provider.

Telephone number ..... This is the phone number you need to dial to connect to your provider’s

computer. Normally it is called the “access point.” You need to select an access point that supports the type of phone (mobile, analog, etc.) you are using.

Connection ID ........... This is the name by which your provider’s computer recognizes you when

Password .................... The password is used to help ensure that the person using your connection

Name server ............... This is a kind of address that indicates where on the Internet your

POP server ................. This is the server name used for receiving mail.

SMTP server .............. This is the server name used for sending mail.

User ID ...................... This is your user name for connecting to your provider’s mail server.

Password .................... This is your password for connecting to your provider’s mail server.

you dial it up. Depending on your provider, the connection ID may be called a “log in ID,” “log in name,” or something similar. It is important to remember that your connection ID is for dial up only, and it is different from the user name you use when connecting to your provider’s mail server.

ID is really you. Depending on your provider, the password may be called a “authorization password,” “log in password,” “connection password,” or something similar. It is important to note that this password may be different from the password you need when connecting to your provider’s mail server.

provider’s computer is located. Normally a provider will have two name server addresses, a “primary DNS” (DNS 1) and a “secondary DNS” (DNS 2). A name server address is a number in the format

000.000.000.000.

Normally, your user ID is the part of your mail address to the left of @.

NOTE

• The information described above is the bare minimum that you would normally need to connect

to the Internet through a provider. Contact your provider’s customer support if you need to configure other settings that are not described above.

To configure a dial-up connection setup

NOTE

With some data communication or modem cards, you need to insert the card into the CASSIOPEIA’s card slot before you perform the steps below. For details, see the instructions that come with the card you are using.

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections and displays a screen like the one shown below.

Setups you already have configured are listed here.

2. Tap New Setting....

• This displays a screen like the one shown below for specifying the connection setup name.

Input the name you want to give to the new connection setup.

Specify which program should use this setup.

Connection setup screen

Select Dial-up connection

3. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen for configuring the access point setup.

Input the access point phone number, and your connection ID and password as supplied to you by your provider.

You can tap here to display a screen for configuring the number of tries when dialing, security protocol, and IP address. See “Configuring Advanced Dial-up Settings” on page 60 for more information.

Access point setup screen

4. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen for configuring the modem you are using.

Tap here to display a list of supported modems.

Set the speed (data rate) in accordance with your access point and modem speeds.

Normally you can leave these settings at their initial defaults. Change them only if your provided specifically tells you to do so.

Modem setup screen

• The screens shown in steps 5 and 6 below do not appear if you selected An Internet

Application only in step 2 without selecting A Mail Application. In such a case, skip to

step 7 of this procedure.

5. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen for configuring your mail account setup.

Input information supplied by your provider.

Input the name you want to be displayed along with your mail address in outgoing mail.

Mail account setup 1 screen

6. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays another screen for configuring your mail account setup.

Input POP3 and SMTP server names supplied by your provider.

Select this item if your provider requires authorization to pick up mail before you are allowed to send mail. Check with your provider to find out if you need POP

before SMTP.

Mail account setup 2 screen

The screen shown in step 7 does not appear if you selected A Mail Application only in step 2 without selecting An Internet Application. In such a case, skip to step 8 of this procedure.

7. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen for configuring you Web browser settings.

If your connection uses a proxy server for Web browsing, select this option and input the required information below. Check with your service provider for information about whether or not you can use a proxy server.

Input the IP address and port number.

Browser setup screen

8. If necessary, tap the button to backtrack through setting screens to check that settings are correct.

9. After confirming that all the settings are correct, tap Finish.

• This registers your new connection setup and returns to the initial Connections screen.

Check the list to confirm that the name of the connection setup you just configured is included.

Configuring Advanced Dial-Up Settings

The following procedure describes how to configure advanced settings that appear when you tap the Advanced settings button on the Access Point Setup screen (page 57).

1. On the Access Point Setup screen, tap Advanced Settings.

Use these settings to specify the number of tries and the interval between tries when a connection fails because your access point line is busy.

Use this setting to specify whether authorization protocol is required when connecting. Normally you should leave the Do not use option selected. Trying changing to the

Use option if you have trouble connecting.

Dial-up advanced setup 1 screen

2. After you finished, tap .

Normally you should leave the Auto detect option selected. If your provider uses a fixed IP address, uncheck the Auto detect option and input the fixed IP address.

Input the required information here as supplied by your provider. Normally, you should specify DNS1 and DNS2 only when the Auto detect option is unchecked.

Dial-up advanced setup 2 screen

3. After all the settings are the way you want, tap OK to save them and return to the Access Point Setup screen.

Testing a Dial-up Connection Setup

Perform the following steps to test a connection setup you created using the procedure under “To configure a dial-up connection setup”.

1. Turn off your CASSIOPEIA and connect it to the device you plan to use to dial-up your service provider.

• You can connect to a mobile phone or install a modem card. See the separate Hardware

Manual for details about using a cell phone or modem card.

2. Turn on your CASSIOPEIA.

3. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections.

4. On the Connections screen, tap the connection setup you want to use so it is highlighted.

5. Tap Connect.

• This displays the dialog box shown below.

6. Tap Connect.

• This displays the dialog box shown below as your access point is dialed.

7. A dialog box like the one shown below appears when a dial-up connection is established. Your CASSIOPEIA is now connected to the Internet.

This icon appears in the system tray while a dial-up connection is connected.

• You can now use your CASSIOPEIA to browse Websites and to send and receive e-mail. See

“3-3 Mail” on page 67 and “3-4 Internet” on page 93 for more information.

8. To terminate the dial-up connection, tap Disconnect.

NOTE

• Tapping the Hide Window button on the Dial-up Connection dialog box or tapping anywhere

outside of the dialog box causes it to move to the back where it is hidden. In this case, your telephone connection is maintained, even though you cannot see the Dial-up Connection dialog box on your screen.

• To bring the Dial-up Connection dialog box back to the front so you can see it, tap the

icon

in the system tray.

• If you experience problems with establishing or maintaining a dial-up connection, check the

connections between your CASSIOPEIA and phone or modem, and check your dial-up connection setup. If you can’t locate the cause or solution of your problem, see the Troubleshooting Guide at the back of this manual.

Configuring a LAN Connection

Use the LAN connection setup when you want to connect to the Internet through a LAN (network) at your office, etc. Note that you should contact the system administrator of the network to which you are connecting for the information you need when configuring the setup.

To configure a LAN connection setup

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections and displays a screen like the one shown below.

Dial-up setups you already have configured are listed here.

2. Tap New Settings....

• This displays a screen like the one shown below for specifying the connection setup name.

Input the name you want to give to the new connection setup.

Specify which program should use this setup.

Connection setup screen

Select LAN connection here.

3. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen like the one shown below.

Tap here and then select the LAN card you are using for your LAN connection.

If you want to use a fixed LAN IP address for the CASSIOPEIA, specify the address here. If you want the IP address detected automatically, select the Auto detect option.

LAN setup 1 screen

4. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen like the one shown below.

Input a domain name and DNS address. If you want the DNS address detected automatically, select the Auto detect option.

LAN setup 2 screen

5. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen like the one shown below.

Select this operation to require verification when connecting to the LAN. After selecting this option, input a Connection ID and

Password.

LAN setup 3 screen

6. After you are finished, tap .

• This displays a screen for configuring your mail account setup.

• From here, perform steps 5 through 9 of the procedure under “To configure a dial-up

connection setup” on page 56.

Editing a Connection Setup

Use the procedure below to edit the contents of an existing connection setup.

To edit the contents of a connection setup

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections.

2. Tap the connection setup you want to edit.

3. Tap Edit L → Modify Setting.

• This displays the Connection Setup Name screen of the setup you selected in step 2.

4. Tap the

• The procedures you should use for changing settings are identical to those you use for

creating a new setting. See pages 56 through 59 for information about dial-up connection settings, and page 63 through 65 for information about LAN settings.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap the Finish button on any of the setup screen.

• This registers the edited connection setup and returns to the initial Connections screen.

and buttons to navigate between setup screens and change settings as you like.

Copying a Connection Setup

Sometimes it is easier to create a new dial-up connection setup by copying an existing setup and making changes in the copy as required. In many cases, all you need to do is copy an existing setting, change the access point phone number, and you are done.

NOTE

Note that you can copy a dial-up connection setup only. You cannot copy the LAN connection setup.

To copy an existing connection setup

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections.

2. Tap the connection setup you want to copy.

3. Tap Edit L → Copy Setting.

• This creates a copy of the connection setup you selected in step 2. The setup copy is

automatically assigned the same name as the original setup, with a number added at the end.

Example: Original Setup Name: CASIO Dial-up

Setup Copy Name: CASIO Dial-up (2)

Deleting a Connection Setup

Use the procedure below to delete a connection setup you no longer need. Note that since you can have only one LAN connection setup registered, you need to use this procedure to delete your existing setup before you can create a new LAN setup.

To delete a connection setup

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Connections.

• This starts up Connections.

2. Tap the connection setup you want to delete.

3. Tap Edit L → Delete Setting.

4. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the setup, or No to cancel without deleting anything.

3-3 Mail

“Mail” is an application that makes it possible for you to send and receive e-mail with your CASSIOPEIA. The following are some of the useful features and functions available with Mail.

• Support for multiple accounts

• Powerful mail management tools for creating folders, batch moving multiple messages,

copying, deleting, and moving messages to a storage card, etc.

• Support for sending and receiving attached files

• Phrase memory for quick and easy mail message writing

NOTE

• Mail supports e-mail with a POP3 mail server. Mail does not support IMAP4.

• Use the Connections program to configure your dial-up connection setup and mail account. See

“3-2 Connections” on page 54 for more information.

Starting Up Mail

Starting Up Mail for the First Time

When you start up mail for the first time, you must perform a procedure to set up new mail account. If you have already used Connections to configure a connection setup, simply start up Mail and follow the instructions that appear on the CASSIOPEIA screen to setup your new account. If you have not yet configured a connection setup, starting up Mail will display a dialog box asking if you want to go to Connections and create a setup.

To start up Mail for the first time

1. On the Top Menu, double-tap Mail.

• This starts up Mail and displays a message like the one shown below.

2. Tap Yes .

• This creates mail accounts for all of the connection setups you have configured in Connec-

tions, and displays the account/folder list shown below.

Existing accounts are listed here. The connection setup name you assign in Connections is displayed as the account name.

Mail accounts are created for all the connection setups you have configured in Connections.

Account/folder list

NOTE

• Note that the above procedure is also required the first time you start up Mail after deleting all

Mail accounts.

• If you do not have any connection setups configured in Connections, starting up Mail causes

the message shown below to appear.

Ta p Yes to start up Connections and display the new connection setup screen. See “3-2 Connections” on page 54 for information about configuring connection setups.

Starting Up Mail After Setting Up an Account

After you set up one or more mail account the first time you start up Mail, starting it up again displays the account/folder list. Note, however, that if you added a new connection setup with Connections since the last time you used Mail, starting it up causes a message like the one shown below to appear.

Tap Ye s to configure a mail account for the new connection setup.

Using the Account/Folder List

The account/file list that appears when you start up Mail provides you with a central location for performing a variety of Mail message management tasks. The following shows a sample account/ file list that contains two accounts.

Account (1)

Folders

Account/folder list

Account (2)

Card

The examples in the following explanations are all based on the above sample list screen.

Account/folder list

• The account/file list shows all of the accounts that currently exist in Mail. Tapping the + to the

left of an account name expands the account to show its contents.

• Each account has four permanent default folders named Inbox, Drafts, Queue, and Sent. Note

that these folders are created automatically for each account, and they cannot be deleted.

• Tapping an account or folder highlights it, which means the account or folder is selected. The

currently selected account or the account that contains the currently selected folder is the account your CASSIOPEIA will use for sending and receiving Mail messages.

• A card icon is displayed in the account/folder list if your CASSIOPEIA has a storage card in its

slot. Though you cannot configure an account and store it on a storage card, you can move mail messages to folders on the card. See “Creating Folders and Managing Mail Messages” on page 87 for more information.

Account L Menu Use this menu to create a new account, and to select an existing account to edit or delete it. See “Managing Accounts” on page 70 for more information.

Folder L Menu Use this menu to create a new folder, and to select a folder to rename or delete it. See “Creating Folders and Managing Mail Messages” on page 87 for more information.

Settings Button Tapping this button displays a dialog box for editing the signature block for outgoing messages, and for changing a variety of settings related to message creation, receipt, and display. See “Configuring Mail Program Properties” on page 90 for more information.

Send & Receive Button Tap this button to send and receive mail messages using the currently selected mail account. See “To send and pick up mail” on page 72 for more information.

Managing Accounts

The procedures in this section describe how to edit a mail account that was created automatically when you start up the Mail program, and how to create a new account from scratch.

To edit an existing mail account

1. On the account/folder list screen, tap the account you want to edit.

2. Tap AccountL → Edit Account.

• This displays the dialog box shown below.

3. If you want to rename the account, input the new name into the Account name box.

4. To change the connection setup associated with the account, tap the Use connection setting box and then select the setup you want from the list that appears.

• Note that you cannot chance to another connection setup when you have only one

configured on your CASSIOPEIA.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap OK to save your changes.

• If you changed the connection setup in step 4, the confirmation message shown below

appears when you tap OK.

• If you really want to change the setting, tap Ye s to save the changes and return to the account/

folder list.

• To cancel without changing anything, tap No.

To delete an account

1. On the account/folder list screen, tap the account you want to delete.

2. Tap Account L → Delete Account.

• This displays the confirmation message shown below.

3. If you really want to delete the account, tap Ye s .

• To cancel without deleting anything, tap No.

To create a new account

1. On the account/folder list screen, tap Account L → New Account.

• This displays the dialog box shown below.

2. In the Account name box, input the name you want to give to the new account.

3. Tap the L button next to the Use connection setting box, and then select a connection setup from the list of providers that appears.

4. Tap OK.

• This creates the new account and returns to the account/folder list screen.

NOTE If you do not want to select an existing setup in step 3 of the above procedure, tap New connection setup and then create a new setup. See “3-2 Connections” on page 54 for details on

creating a new connection setup.

Sending and Receiving Mail

There are three different ways you can send and pick up mail.

• Send and pick up mail at the same time

This operation is performed from the account/folder list screen, and it sends all mail currently in the Queue folder and picks up all mail waiting on the server.

• Pick up mail

This operation is performed from the account/folder list screen, and it picks up all mail waiting on the server, without sending any mail.

• Send mail

This operation sends all mail currently in the Queue folder only, without picking up any mail. You can also send one particular mail message alone.

• The procedure below can be used to send and receive mail at the same time or to pick up mail.

• Use the procedure under “Creating an Outgoing Mail Message” on page 74 to send mail only.

To send and pick up mail

1. Start up Mail and display the account/folder list.

2. Select the account you want by tapping it.

3. Tap Send & Receive.

• This displays a dialog box like the one shown below.

4. Tap either Receive or Send & Receive, depending on the type of operation you want to perform.

• If you are using a dial-up connection, the dialog box shown below appears. Tap Connect.

5. Your CASSIOPEIA connects to the server and displays a dialog box like the one shown below. The receive operation is performed first, followed by send.

6. A dialog box showing the results of the session appears after the send/receive operation is complete.

• The actual contents of the dialog box depends on the results of your session.

7. Tap OK.

• If you are using a dial-up connection, the dialog box shown below appears. If you do not do

anything, the time counts down and the connection is terminated automatically.

• If you want to disconnect immediately, tap the Disconnect Now button.

• Ta p Cancel if you want to remain connected to the Internet without automatic disconnect.

Creating an Outgoing Mail Message

This section tells you how to compose and send a Mail message, and how to edit an existing Mail message.

To compose a new Mail message

1. Start up Mail and display the account/folder list.

2. Open a folder under the account you want to use to send the message by double-tapping it.

• This displays a list of mail messages in the folder. The Queue folder will be used here as an

example.

3. Tap New.

• This displays the message editing screen.

Input the subject of the message.

Input an addressee.

Tapping here expands the message header so your can input Cc and Bcc recipients

Input body text here.

4. Input a subject, addressee, and the body text of the message.

• You can input an addressee from Contacts, if you want. See “To input a mail address from

Contacts” on page 76 for more information.

• You can input body text using text and expressions you saved in phrase memory, if you

want. See “Using Phrase Memory” on page 78 for more information.

• You can attach files to your mail message, if you want. See “To attach a file to a message”

on page 76 for more information.

5. If you want to include Cc or Bcc addressees as recipients of the message, tap .

• This expands the mail header. Tap the Cc or Bcc button and then input the applicable mail

address in the text box to the right of the buttons.

• Tapping returns the header to its original size.

6. After your Mail message is the way you want, tap Send L → Queue.

• This stores your Mail message in the Outbox folder. All of the mail messages in the Outbox

folder is sent the next time you perform a Mail send (or send and pick up) operation.

• If you want to send the Mail message you just wrote right away, tap Send L → Send Now

in step 5 instead of Send L → Queue.

NOTE

• You can also use the Signature tab on the setup screen to create a signature block that is added

to the end of your messages. See page 91 for more information.

• Tapping the From field in the screen in step 4 displays a dialog box like the one shown below.

If you have more than one mail account configured in Mail, you can use this dialog box to change to another mail account for sending the message you are creating.

• Tapping before you reach step 5 in the above procedure saves your message in the Drafts

folder. You can recall a message in the Drafts folder to work on it later.

To delete a message you are editing

1. On the message editing screen, tap Edit L → Delete Mail.

2. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap OK to delete the message or Cancel to cancel without deleting anything.

To input a mail address from Contacts

1. On the message editing screen, tap the Contacts button.

• This displays the screen shown below.

2. Put a check mark next to all of the people you want to include as addressees of the message.

3. Tap

• This inputs all of the addresses you checked into the text box at the bottom of the screen.

4. If you want, tap the Cc and/or Bcc buttons and repeat steps 2 and 3 for Cc and Bcc mail addresses.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap

• This returns to the message editing screen.

To attach a file to a message

1. On the message editing screen of the message to which you want to attach the file, tap

Edit L → Attach Files.

• This displays a file selection screen.

2. Tap the + next to the folder that contains the file you want to attach to expand the folder.

3. Tap the file you want to attach.

• This attaches the file and returns to the message editing screen with the

indicates that a file is attached.

4. If you want to attach more files, tap .

• This displays the attached file screen, which shows the names and sizes of any files you have

attached up to this point.

displayed, which

5. Tap Add.

• This displays a file selection screen

6. As in step 2, tap the + next to the folder that contains the file you want to attach to expand the folder.

7. Tap the file you want to attach.

• This attaches the file and returns to the message editing screen.

8. Repeat steps 5 through 7 to attach more files, if you want.

9. After you are finished selecting all the attached files you want, tap the [ attached file screen.

• This returns to the message editing screen.

NOTE

• If you have a storage card inserted in the CASSIOPEIA’s card slot, you can click the Card tab

on the file selection screen and select a card file for attachment.

• To remove a file you selected for attachment, tap its name on the attached file screen and then

tap the Remove button.

] button on the

Using Phrase Memory

Phrase memory lets you store up to 255 frequently used words, expressions, and sentences for later recall when inputting Mail Text.

To input text into phrase memory

1. On the message editing screen, tap anywhere inside the body text field.

• This locates the cursor at the point you tap.

• Make sure none of the body text is selected (highlighted).

2. Tap Edit L → Phrase memory.

• This displays the phrase memory list.

3. Tap the New button.

• This displays the phrase memory editing screen.

Input text here.

4. Input the text you want to save in phrase memory.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap Register.

• This saves the text you input and returns to the phrase memory list.

6. Tap

to return to the message editing screen.

NOTE

• Tapping

memory list without saving anything.

• Tapping Use This on the phrase memory editing screen returns to the message editing screen

with the text you input inserted at the cursor position. You can also use the procedure below to save select existing text and save it in phrase memory.

on the phrase memory editing screen before tapping Save returns to the phrase

To save selected body text in phrase memory

1. On the message editing screen, drag the stylus across the text you want to save in phrase memory so it is selected (highlighted).

2. Tap Edit L → Phrase memory.

• This displays the phrase memory editing screen with the text you selected in step 1 in the

input area.

3. Edit the text if you want.

4. Tap Register.

• This saves the text and returns to the phrase memory list.

5. Tap

to return to the message editing screen.

To insert phrase memory text into Mail body text

1. On the message editing screen, move the cursor the location where you want to input the phrase memory text.

• Make sure none of the body text is selected (highlighted).

2. Tap Edit L → Phrase memory.

• This displays the phrase memory list.

3. Tap the phrase memory text you want to insert.

4. Tap the Use This button.

• This returns to the message editing screen and inserts phrase memory text you selected at the

cursor position.

To delete phrase memory text

1. On the message editing screen, tap anywhere inside the body text field.

2. Tap Edit L → Phrase memory.

• This displays the phrase memory list.

3. Tap the phrase memory text you want to delete.

4. Tap the Delete button.

• This deletes the selected text from phrase memory.

To edit phrase memory text

1. On the message editing screen, tap anywhere inside the body text field.

2. Tap Edit L → Phrase memory.

• This displays the phrase memory list.

3. Double-tap the phrase memory text you want to edit.

• This displays the phrase memory editing screen.

4. Edit the text.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap Register.

• This saves the edited text and returns to the phrase memory list.

6. Tap

to return to the message editing screen.

Inputting Schedule Format Data Into a Mail Message

You can exchange Calendar data between two BE-300 units by e-mail using a special “Calendar format.” The following procedure describes how to create a Calendar format mail message to send Calendar data to another BE-300 unit user. See “To transfer Calendar format body text of a received mail message to Calendar” on page 87 for information about what you need to do after you receive a Calendar format mail message.

To create a Calendar format mail message

1. On the message editing screen, move the cursor the location in the body text field where you want to input the Calendar format text.

2. Tap Edit L → Calendar Format.

• This automatically inserts the text shown below at the cursor position in the body text field.

* Schedule Start * Subject : SubjectSentence * StartDate: 9/2/2001 * EndDate: 9/2/2001 * StartTime : 13:00 * EndTime : 15:00 * Location : LocationSentence * Notice : NoticeSentence : NoticeEnd * Schedule End

3. Input the required information for all of the fields between Schedule Start and Schedule End.

• The following shows an example of completed Calendar format text.

* Schedule Start * Subject : Market Research Meeting * StartDate: 9/2/2001 * EndDate: 9/2/2001 * StartTime : 13:00 * EndTime : 15:00 * Location : Center Meeting Room * Notice : Please submit materials for researching business trends : NoticeEnd * Schedule End

NOTE

• Do not input a day of the week for the date. This format does not support day of the week data.

When inputting the date, be sure to use the same format as the one you selected for the system date (page 26).

• When inputting the time, use 24-hour format. This format does not support 12-hour format with

AM and PM indications.

• You can use phrase memory to input text into the text fields of the Calendar data format. To do

so, simply locate the cursor in a text field and then perform the operation under “To input text into phrase memory” on page 78.

• Make sure you input Calendar format data correctly. Using an incorrect date format, inputting a

carriage return on the wrong place, and other input mistakes can result in improper Calendar data.

Displaying a Mail Message

A Mail list screen lets you see the subjects and other information for mail messages you have received and sent. You can also use a message browsing screen to view the body text and other details of a particular message

Mail list screen

The Mail list screen shows a list of all the mail messages contained in a particular folder (Inbox, Sent Items, or other folder). Double-tapping a folder on the account/folder list screen opens the folder and displays its Mail list screen.

The following shows a typical Inbox screen.

Tapping here displays a list of folders in the account. Tap a folder name to display its mail messages.

This is a list of mail messages in the folder. Doubletapping a message opens it and displays its message browsing screen.

Message browsing screen

This screen shows the contents of a particular mail message. Double-tapping a message on the Mail list screen opens it and displays its message browsing screen.

A typical message browsing screen is shown below.

Tap here to expand the message header. To return the message header to its abbreviated view, tap .

NOTE

• Double-tapping a mail message on the Drafts list or Output list screen displays the message

contents in the message editing screen, not the message browsing screen. See “To compose a new Mail message” on page 74 for information about the operations you can perform on the message editing screen.

Received Message Operations

This section details the various operations you can perform on mail messages you receive from others.

NOTE

This section assumes you are already familiar with the Mail list screen and message browsing screen. If you are not, see “Displaying a Mail Message” on page 81.

To reply to a mail message

Perform either one of the following operations.

• On the message list screen of the folder where the message is located, tap the message to

highlight it, and then tap the Re: button.

• Display the message browser screen of the message, and then tap the Re: button.

Either of the above displays a new message editing screen that contains the text of the original message. Now you can use the procedures under “To compose a new Mail message” on page 74 to compose your reply.

NOTE

• If the message to which you are replying has multiple recipients, tapping Re: displays a dialog

box asking if you want to send a reply to every one. Tap Yes to send your reply to all recipients, or No to reply only to the sender.

To forward a mail message to another recipient

Perform either one of the following operations.

• On the message list screen of the folder where the message is located, tap the message to

highlight it, and then tap the Fwd: button.

• Display the message browser screen of the message, and then tap the Fwd: button.

To view the contents of an attached file

A message that has a file attached to it is indicated by an attachment icon that appears on the message browser screen.

Attachment icon

1. On the message browser screen, tap .

• This displays the attached file screen.

2. Double-tap the attachment file whose contents you want to view.

• If the attached file is an image file (JPG, BMP, GIF, etc.), a screen like the one shown below

appears on your display.

to return to the attached file screen.

Tap

NOTE

• If the attached file is not an image file, double-tapping it causes the program associated with the

file to start up, and then the file opens.

• Your CASSIOPEIA cannot open any attached file that is not associated with a currently

installed program.

To save an attached file to main memory or to a storage card

1. On the message browser screen, tap .

• This displays the attached file screen.

2. Tap the file you want to save.

3. Tap the Save button.

• This displays a dialog box like the one shown below.

4. Input a file name and specify the location (main memory or card) where you want to save the file.

• You must have a storage card inserted in your CASSIOPEIA’s slot in order to select card as

the storage location.

5. Tap the Save button.

NOTE

• The above procedure always stores files to default folders that are determined according to the

file type. Image files, for example, are always stored to the \My Documents\Photo folder.

Displaying an HTML Mail Message

The message browser screen of HTML format mail messages have an html Mail button. Tapping the html Mail button starts up the Internet program (page 93), and displays the contents of the message in HTML format.

To add a received message header address to Contacts

1. On the message browser screen header field (From, To, or CC), drag the stylus across the address you want to add to Contacts so it is highlighted.

2. Tap Edit L → Register in Contacts.

• This displays the screen shown below.

3. In the Name field, input the name of the person whose mail address you are adding.

4. Tap OK.

• This creates a new Contacts record containing mail address under the name you input.

NOTE

• To add other information to the record, start up Contacts.

• Inputting special symbols or other characters not normally used in a name may cause the name

characters to become garbled.

To list the hyperlinks in a received mail message

1. On the message browser screen of the message whose hyperlinks you want to list, tap Edit L

→ Hyperlinks.

• This displays the hyperlink list screen like the one shown below, which shows all mail

address and URLs contained in the mail message.

2. Tap to return to the message browser screen.

To add a mail address inside of body text to Contacts

1. Display the hyperlink list for the message that contains the address.

2. Tap the Register in Contacts button.

• This displays the add address screen.

3. In the Name field, input the name of the person whose mail address you are adding.

4. Tap OK.

• This creates a new Contacts record containing the mail address under the name you input.

NOTE

• To add other information to the record, start up Contacts.

To transfer the body text of a received mail message to Notes

1. On the message browser screen of the message you want to transfer, tap Send to L → Notes.

• This starts up Notes and displays an input screen with the body text of the mail message as

shown below.

Mail

Message Header

Body text

2. Edit the contents of the transferred text, if you want.

• See “Creating a New Text Document” on page 19 for information about working with a

Notes text document.

→→

→

→→

Body text

Notes

To transfer Calendar format body text of a received mail message to Calendar

1. On the message browser screen of the message you want to transfer, tap Send to L → Calendar.

• This starts up Calendar and displays a new appointment screen with Calendar format text

elements assigned as shown below.

Schedule Format Mail Message

#Subject

#Start Date

#End Date

#Start Time

#End Time

#Location

#Description

• See “Inputting Schedule Format Data Into a Mail Message” on page 80 for information

about the how to format mail body text as Calendar data.

2. Input data for the other appointment fields, if you want.

• See “Inputting New Calendar data” on page 31 for more information.

NOTE

• If your CASSIOPEIA is unable to interpret the information contained in the mail message, it

displays an alert message when you tap Send to L → Calendar in step 1.

• Note that you cannot transfer Calendar format text to Calendar if the text includes e-mail quote

characters (page 91).

→→

→

→→

Subject

Start Date

End Date

Start Time

End Time

Location

Description

Calendar

Creating Folders and Managing Mail Messages

In addition to the four permanent default folders (Inbox, Drafts, Outbox, Sent Items) created by Mail, you can also create your own folders and build a filing system that suits your needs. You can also create folders on a storage card and save mail messages there, which frees up valuable main memory space.

To create a new folder

1. Start up Mail and display the account/folder list.

2. Select the account where you want to create the folder by tapping it in the account/folder list.

3. Tap Folder L → New.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the folder name.

4. Input the name you want to give the folder and then tap OK.

To rename a folder

1. On the Mail account/folder list screen, tap the folder whose name you want to change.

2. Tap Folder L → Rename.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the folder name.

3. Input the new name you want to give the folder and then tap OK.

To delete a folder

Warning!

Deleting a folder also deletes all mail messages inside of it.

1. On the Mail account/folder list screen, tap the folder you want to delete.

2. Tap Folder L → Delete.

3. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap Ye s to delete the folder or No to cancel without deleting anything.

To move mail messages from one folder to another

1. Display the message list screen of the folder that contains the message you want to move.

• To move a message from the Inbox folder to another folder, for example, display the

account/folder list screen and then double-tap the Inbox folder.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays a message selection screen like the one shown below.

3. Place check marks into the boxes next to all the messages you want to move.

• To check all of the messages in the folder, tap Edit L → Check All. To uncheck all of the

messages, tap Edit L → Uncheck All.

4. Tap Edit L → Move to.

• This displays a dialog box for selecting the destination folder.

5. Double-tap the folder to which you want to move the selected messages.

• As soon as you do, all of the selected mail messages are moved to the destination folder.

• After the move operation is complete, the display returns to the message selection screen in

step 2.

6. Tap

to return to the message list screen.

To copy mail messages from one folder to another

1. Display the message list screen of the folder that contains the messages you want to copy.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays the message selection screen (page 88).

3. Place check marks into the boxes next to all the messages you want to copy.

4. Tap Edit L → Copy to.

• This displays a dialog box for selecting the destination folder.

5. Double-tap the folder to which you want to copy the selected messages.

• As soon as you do, all of the selected mail messages are copied to the destination folder.

• After the copy operation is complete, the display returns to the message selection screen in

step 2.

6. Tap

to return to the message list screen.

To delete mail messages

1. Display the message list screen of the folder that contains the messages you want to delete.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays the message selection screen (page 88).

3. Place check marks into the boxes next to all the messages you want to delete.

4. Tap Edit L → Delete.

5. In response to the confirmation message that appears, tap OK to delete the messages or Cancel to cancel without deleting anything.

6. Tap

to return to the message list screen.

To change the read/unread status of mail messages

1. Display the message list screen of the folder that contains the messages whose read/unread status you want to change.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays the message selection screen (page 88).

3. Place check marks into the boxes next to the messages whose status you want to change.

4. To make all of the checked messages unread messages, tap Edit L → Mark Unread. To make all of the checked messages read messages, tap Edit L → Mark as Read

5. Tap

to return to the message list screen.

Configuring Mail Program Properties

The procedures in this section describe how to use the Mail program’s Properties dialog box to create a signature block for outgoing messages, and how to configure other settings for creating, picking up, and displaying mail messages.

To display Mail properties

1. On the account/folder list screen, tap the Settings button.

• This displays the Mail Properties dialog box, with the Signature tab displayed first.

2. Tap one of the tabs and makes the settings you want.

• See “Mail Program Properties” below for details about the settings you can make with each

of the tabs.

3. After everything is the way you want, tap

• This returns to the account/folder list screen.

Mail Program Properties

This section provides details about all of the settings you can make on the Mail program Properties dialog box.

Signature Tab

• Input text you want to use as your signature block into the text box on this tab. Signature block

text is added automatically to the end of mail messages you send.

• If you do not want to use a signature block, simply leave the text box on the Signature tab

blank.

Write Tab

(A)

(B)

(C)

(A) Selecting this option causes the text in the text box below it to be input into the Subject field

of all outgoing messages for which you do not input subject text.

(B) Input the character you want to use as a quote character, which is inserted at the head of each

line of original message text that is automatically inserted into your message when you reply to a message (page 82) or forward a message to another recipient (page 82).

all new mail messages you compose.

Receive Tab

(A)

(B)

(A) Selecting the Kept option causes mail messages to be left on your server after you pick them

up. Selecting Deleted causes mail messages to be deleted from your server after you pick them up.

(B) Selecting this option causes any mail messages that are larger than the limit you specify in

the text box below the option not to be picked up. (C) Checking this option saves mail messages only, without any files that may be attached. (D) Use this box to specify a reply e-mail address when you want reply mail to go to an address

that is different from the one you use for sending mail.

Disp Tab

(A)

(B)

(A) Checking this option causes word wrapping of text inside the body text field of the message

browser screen. (B) Use this setting to specify one of three sizes for Mail program display text. This setting

controls the body text field of the message editing screen and message browser screen.

3-4 Internet

Internet is a Web browser program that lets you view Web pages on the Internet. The following are the functions available with the Internet program.

• Support for frames

• Full-screen display of a particular frame

• 50% reduction of a page display image

• Web page save to main memory or a storage card for off-line viewing

• Saving of specific Web page images

• Bookmarks with arrange function

• 20-record historical log

• On-screen manual disconnect/connect button

NOTE

• Use the Connections program to configure your dial-up connection setup and proxy server

settings. See “3-2 Connections” on page 54 for more information.

• Accessing a very large page can cause the Internet application to shut down suddenly. If this

happens, restart the Internet application and try accessing the page again.

Using the Browser Screen

Starting up Internet displays a browser screen like the one shown below.

Address bar

Page contents

The following are brief descriptions of the buttons and menus that are available on the browser screen.

Address bar

When you want to display a specific page, input its URL (Website address) into the address bar, and then tap

Button

Returns to the page you were viewing before the current page.

Button

After returning to a previous page using the through the pages.

button, tap the button to move back forward

(STOP) Button

Tap this button to stop loading of a page that is not fully loaded yet. Note that tapping this button does not disconnect you from your server, if you are connected.

(Reload) Button

Reloads the currently displayed page.

(Bookmark) Button

Displays the bookmark screen (page 97).

/ (Connect/Disconnect) Button

Connects to or disconnects from the access point specified on the Internet Properties dialog box (page 95).

(Frame) Button

When viewing a page that contains frames, tap this button when you want to select a different frame.

Button

Quits the Internet program.

Func L Menu This menu contains commands that let you perform the operations described below.

To do this:

Save the currently displayed page (page 101)

Save an image on the currently displayed page (page 103)

Open a previously saved page (page 102)

Toggle display of the page URL on and off

Toggle display of page images on and off

Toggle the page size between normal (100%) and small (50%)

Select the display font size (large, medium, small)

Select display character encoding (ISO8859-1, ISO8859-2)

Expand the selected frame to fill the entire screen

Copy selected text to the clipboard

Display program properties (page 95)

Display program version information

Select this command:

Save Web Page

Save Parts

Open Web Page

Show URL

Show Graphics

Small Display

Font

Encoding

Full-screen Frame

Copy Selected Area

Setting

Version

Configuring Internet Program Properties

Before you use the Internet program to surf the Net, you must first configure its properties as described in this section.

Important!

Before trying to perform the following procedure, you should first configure a connection setup for Internet Web browsing. See “3-2 Connections” on page 54 for more information.

1. Start up the Internet program, and then tap Func L → Settings

• This displays the Properties dialog box.

2. On the Connection tab, configure the settings described below.

• Tap the L button next to the “Configuration” box, and then select a connection setup from

the list of providers that appears.

• If you want the telephone connection to be maintained even when you quit the Internet program, select the “Do not disconnect after quitting. ” option.

3. Next, tap the Web tab and then configure the settings described below.

• If you want a particular page to appear first whenever you start up the Internet program, input the URL of the page into the “Start page” text box. You can leave the text box blank if you do not want to specify any start page.

• Some Websites place verification information files, called “cookies” into the memory of computers that access them. If you want to allow Websites to put cookies on your computer’s hard disk, check the “Accept cookies” option. Unchecking this option will not allow cookies to be placed on your hard disk, but it can also make it impossible for you to visit certain Websites.

• If you want to enable Java script on your CASSIOPEIA, select the “Use Java script” option.

• You can configure the Internet program so it displays a Web page you have saved in

CASSIOPEIA memory whenever you start up the Internet browser. See “Displaying a Saved Web Page When Starting Up the Internet Browser” for more information.

4. After everything is the way you want, tap

• This returns to the browser screen.

Displaying a Saved Web Page When Starting Up the Internet Browser

Use the following procedure to set up the Internet program so a Web page you have saved in CASSIOPEIA memory appears whenever the Internet browser is started up.

1. Start up the browser, navigate to the location in CASSIOPEIA memory where the Web page is located, and display the page.

2. Select all of the text displayed in the address bar, and then tap Func L → Copy Selected Area.

3. Tap Function L → Setting.

• This displays the Properties dialog box.

4. Tap the Web tab.

5. Tap the “Start page” text box so the cursor is displayed inside it.

6. Tap Edit L → Paste.

7. Tap

to close the dialog box.

Displaying a Web Page

To display a Web page

1. Start up Internet.

2. In the address bar, input the URL of the page you want to view.

3. Tap the

• The message shown below appears if you are not connected to your server at this time. Tap

Connect.

3. Once the connection is established and you are logged in, the page whose URL you specified in step 2 should appear on the browser screen.

4. After the page is fully displayed, you could terminate the connection and view it off-line. To terminate your connection, tap the

• If you are using a dial-up connection, the dialog box shown below appears. If you do not do

anything, the time counts down and the connection is terminated automatically.

button.

Note that the above message appears only when you are using a dial-up connection.

button.

• If you want to disconnect immediately, tap the Disconnect Now button.

• Ta p Cancel if you want to remain connected to the Internet without automatic disconnect.

NOTE

If the start page you have specified is a page on the Internet, your CASSIOPEIA uses the currently selected connection setup to dial up your service provider to display the start page whenever you start up the Internet program. See “Configuring Internet Program Properties” on page 95 for information about the start page.

To terminate a dial-up connection

When using a dial-up connection, your CASSIOPEIA automatically dials up your Internet service provider whenever you perform any of the following operations with the Internet program.

• Whenever you start up the Internet program when the Start Page is a page on the Internet

• When you input a URL into the address bar and tap the

• When you select a bookmark (page 97) for a page that is on the Internet

You can also launch the dial-up process manually by tapping the browser screen’s Tapping the browser screen’s

button while connected breaks the connection.

button

button.

To display a full-screen view of a particular frame

1. When a page that contains frames is displayed on the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays a frame selection screen with the currently selected frame indicated by a red

boundary around it.

2. Tap Func L → Full-screen Frame.

• This causes the selected frame to be enlarged so it fills the entire screen.

Using Bookmarks

The Internet program’s bookmark function lets you save the URL’s and titles of pages for future reference. When you need to visit a page again, simply select its bookmark.

NOTE

• Do not use special symbols or accented characters in a Web page title.

To bookmark the currently displayed page

1. On the browser screen, display the page you want to bookmark.

2. Tap the

• This displays the bookmark screen shown below.

button.

Bookmarks

Folder

You can manage your bookmarks by storing them in folders. You can use Organize at any time to move bookmarks between folders and to delete bookmarks you no longer need.

3. Tap the Add Page Being Browsed button.

• This displays a dialog box with the current page’s URL and title.

The page title is inserted here automatically. With some pages, this box may remain blank.

The page address is inserted here automatically.

4. Change the page title and URL, if you want.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap OK.

• This returns to the bookmark screen.

• To return to the browser screen from the bookmark screen, tap

To register a new bookmark manually

1. On the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays the bookmark screen.

2. Tap the New button.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the URL and title.

3. Input the page title and URL you want, and then tap OK.

• This returns to the bookmark screen.

To edit an existing bookmark

1. On the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays the bookmark screen.

2. Select the bookmark you want to edit by tapping it.

3. Tap the Edit L button.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the URL and title.

4. Edit the page title and URL.

5. After everything is the way you want, tap OK to save your changes.

• This returns to the bookmark screen.

To use a bookmark to jump to a page

1. On the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays the bookmark screen.

2. Double-tap the bookmark whose page you want to view.

• This returns to the browser screen, which displays the page for the bookmark you double-

tapped.

Managing Your Bookmarks

You can manage your bookmarks by storing them in folders. This means you can group your bookmarks according to topic, purpose, or any other classification that suits your needs.

To create a new folder

1. On the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays the bookmark screen.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays the bookmark organizer screen.

Click to display a folder tree.

3. Navigate to the folder in which you want to create a new folder.

• To create a folder inside of an existing folder, double-tap the existing folder to display its

contents.

• If the currently displayed folder is located inside of another folder, you can click the L

button to display the folder hierarchy, and select a higher folder there.

4. Tap the New Folder button.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the new folder name.

5. Input the new name you want to give the folder and then tap OK.

• This returns to the bookmark screen, which now shows your newly created folder.

• To return to the browser screen from the bookmark screen, tap

To rename a folder

1. Display the bookmark screen.

2. Select the folder whose name you want to change by tapping it.

3. Tap the Edit button.

• This displays a dialog box for inputting the folder name.

4. Input the new name you want to give the folder and then tap OK.

• This returns to the bookmark screen.

To move a bookmarks and folders to another folder

1. On the browser screen, tap the button.

• This displays the bookmark screen.

2. Tap the Organize button.

• This displays the bookmark organizer screen.

3. Place check marks into the boxes next to all the bookmarks and folders you want to move.

• Tapping Edit L → Check All checks all the bookmarks and folders. Tapping Edit L →

Uncheck All unchecks all the bookmarks and folders.

4. Tap Edit L → Move to.

• This displays a dialog box for selecting the destination folder.

5. Select the folder you want by tapping it.

• Tapping the destination folder moves all the checked bookmarks and folders there.

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Casio BE-300 Instruction Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Contents

Chapter 1 Getting Started

1-1 Starting Up Your CASSIOPEIA

1-2 Programs

1-3 Top Menu

1-4 Common Program Operations

1-5 Inputting Text

1-6 Notes

1-7 Using Clock

1-8 Using Calculator

Chapter 2 Using the PIM Programs

2-1 What is a PIM program?

2-2 Calendar

2-3 Contacts

2-4 Tasks

Chapter 3 Using the Internet

3-1 Introduction

3-2 Connections

3-3 Mail

3-4 Internet