DOCSLIB.ORG

Palm OS Programmer's Companion, Vol I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Palm OS® Programmer’s Companion Volume I CONTRIBUTORS Written by Greg Wilson and Jean Ostrem Engineering contributions by Jesse Donaldson, Noah Gibbs, Lee Taylor, Danny Epstein, Peter Epstein, David Fedor, Roger Flores, Steve Lemke, Bob Ebert, Ken Krugler, Bruce Thompson, Tim Wiegman, Gavin Peacock, Ryan Robertson, and Waddah Kudaimi Copyright © 1996 - 2002, PalmSource, Inc. and its affiliates. All rights reserved. This documentation may be printed and copied solely for use in developing products for Palm OS® software. In addition, two (2) copies of this documentation may be made for archival and backup purposes. Except for the foregoing, no part of this documentation may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation or adaptation) without express written consent from PalmSource, Inc. PalmSource, Inc. reserves the right to revise this documentation and to make changes in content from time to time without obligation on the part of PalmSource, Inc. to provide notification of such revision or changes. PALMSOURCE, INC. AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES THAT THE DOCUMENTATION IS FREE OF ERRORS OR THAT THE DOCUMENTATION IS SUITABLE FOR YOUR USE. THE DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED ON AN “AS IS” BASIS. PALMSOURCE, INC. AND ITS SUPPLIERS MAKE NO WARRANTIES, TERMS OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, EITHER IN FACT OR BY OPERATION OF LAW, STATUTORY OR OTHERWISE, INCLUDING WARRANTIES, TERMS, OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND SATISFACTORY QUALITY. TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, PALMSOURCE, INC. ALSO EXCLUDES FOR ITSELF AND ITS SUPPLIERS ANY LIABILITY, WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), FOR DIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OF ANY KIND, OR FOR LOSS OF REVENUE OR PROFITS, LOSS OF BUSINESS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA, OR OTHER FINANCIAL LOSS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS DOCUMENTATION, EVEN IF PALMSOURCE, INC. OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. Palm OS, Palm Computing, HandFAX, HandSTAMP, HandWEB, Graffiti, HotSync, iMessenger, MultiMail, Palm.Net, PalmPak, PalmConnect, PalmGlove, PalmModem, PalmPoint, PalmPrint, and PalmSource are registered trademarks of PalmSource, Inc. or its affiliates. Palm, the Palm logo, MyPalm, PalmGear, PalmPix, PalmPower, AnyDay, EventClub, HandMAIL, the HotSync logo, PalmGlove, Palm Powered, the Palm trade dress, Smartcode, Simply Palm, ThinAir, WeSync, and Wireless Refresh are trademarks of PalmSource, Inc. or its affiliates. All other product and brand names may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. IF THIS DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED ON A COMPACT DISC, THE OTHER SOFTWARE AND DOCUMENTATION ON THE COMPACT DISC ARE SUBJECT TO THE LICENSE AGREEMENT ACCOMPANYING THE COMPACT DISC. L Palm OS Programmer’s Companion, Volume I PalmSource, Inc. Document Number 3004-006 5470 Great America Pkwy. May 12, 2002 Santa Clara, CA 95054 For the latest version of this document, visit USA http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/docs/. www.palmos.com Document Number 3004-006 Table of Contents About This Document xiii Palm OS SDK Documentation . xiii What This Volume Contains . xiii Additional Resources . xv 1 Programming Palm OS in a Nutshell 1 Why Programming for Palm OS Is Different . 1 Screen Size . 2 Quick Turnaround Expected . 2 PC Connectivity . 3 Input Methods . 3 Power . 3 Memory . 4 File System . 4 Backward Compatibility . 4 Palm OS Programming Concepts . 4 API Naming Conventions . 6 Integrating Programs with the Palm OS Environment . 7 Writing Robust Code . 9 Assigning a Database Type and Creator ID . 11 Making Your Application Run on Different Devices . 12 Running New Applications on an Older Device . 13 Backward Compatibility with PalmOSGlue . 14 Compiling Older Applications with the Latest SDK . 14 Programming Tools . 15 Where to Go from Here . 16 2 Application Startup and Stop 19 Launch Codes and Launching an Application . 20 Responding to Launch Codes . 20 Responding to Normal Launch. 23 Responding to Other Launch Codes . 25 Launching Applications Programmatically . 27 Creating Your Own Launch Codes . 28 Palm OS Programmer’s Companion, Volume I iii Stopping an Application . 29 Notifications . 30 Registering for a Notification . 31 Writing a Notification Handler . 34 Sleep and Wake Notifications . 35 Helper Notifications . 38 When to Use the Helper API . 39 Requesting a Helper Service . 40 Implementing a Helper . 42 Launch Code Summary . 46 Notification Summary. 48 Launch and Notification Function Summary . 50 3 Event Loop 53 The Application Event Loop . 55 Low-Level Event Management . 58 The Graffiti Manager . 60 The Key Manager . 62 The Pen Manager. 62 The System Event Manager . 63 System Event Manager Summary . 66 4 User Interface 69 Palm OS Resource Summary . 70 Drawing on the Palm Powered Handheld . 72 The Draw State . 73 Drawing Functions . 74 High-Density Displays . 75 Forms, Windows, and Dialogs . 83 Alert Dialogs . 85 Progress Dialogs . 86 The Keyboard Dialog . 87 Offscreen Windows. 91 Controls . 92 Buttons . 92 Pop-Up Trigger . 93 iv Palm OS Programmer’s Companion, Volume I Selector Trigger . 94 Repeating Button. 95 Push Buttons . 96 Check Boxes . 97 Sliders and Feedback Sliders . 98 Fields . 102 Menus . 105 Checking Menu Visibility . 107 Dynamic Menus . 108 Menu Shortcuts . 109 Tables . 111 Table Event . 112 Lists . 112 Using Lists in Place of Tables. 114 Categories . 116 Initializing Categories in a Database . 117 Initializing the Category Pop-up Trigger. 119 Managing a Category Pop-up List . 120 Bitmaps . 123 Versions of Bitmap Support . 123 Bitmap Families . 130 Drawing a Bitmap . 135 Color Tables and Bitmaps . 137 Labels . 137 Scroll Bars . 137 Custom UI Objects (Gadgets). 140 Dynamic UI . 142 Dynamic User Interface Functions . 144 Color and Grayscale Support. 144 Indexed Versus Direct Color Display . 145 Color Table . 145 UI Color List. 147 Direct Color Functions . 149 Pixel Reading and Writing. 150 Direct Color Bitmaps . 150 Palm OS Programmer’s Companion, Volume I v Insertion Point . 153 Application Launcher . 153 Icons in the Launcher . 153 Application Version String. 154 The Default Application Category . 155 Opening the Launcher Programmatically . 156 Summary of User Interface API . 157 5 Memory 169 Introduction to Palm OS Memory Use . 169 Hardware Architecture . 169 PC Connectivity . 170 Memory Architecture . 171 Heap Overview . 175 The Memory Manager. 178 Memory Manager Structures. 178 Using the Memory Manager . 181 Achieving Optimum Performance . 184 Summary of Memory Management . 186 6 Files and Databases 189 The Data Manager . 189 Records and Databases . 190 Structure of a Database Header . 191 Using the Data Manager . 195 Data Manager Tips . 197 The Resource Manager . 198 Structure of a Resource Database Header . 199 Using the Resource Manager. 200 File Streaming Application Program Interface . 202 Using the File Streaming API . 202 Summary of Files and Databases . 203 7 Expansion 207 Expansion Support . 208 Primary vs. Secondary Storage . 208 vi Palm OS Programmer’s Companion, Volume I Expansion Slot . 209 Universal Connector . 209 Architectural Overview . 210 Slot Drivers . 211 File Systems . 212 VFS Manager . 212 Expansion Manager . 214 Standard Directories . 215 Applications on Cards. 216 Card Insertion and Removal . 218 Start.prc. 223 Checking for Expansion Cards . 224 Verifying Handheld Compatibility . 224 Checking for Mounted Volumes . 225 Enumerating Slots . 226 Determining a Card’s Capabilities . 227 Volume Operations . 228 Hidden Volumes . 229 Matching Volumes to Slots. ..
Recommended publications
  • A Survey on Architectures of Mobile Operating Systems: Challenges and Issues

    A Survey on Architectures of Mobile Operating Systems: Challenges and Issues

    International Journal of Research Studies in Computer Science and Engineering (IJRSCSE) Volume 2, Issue 3, March 2015, PP 73-76 ISSN 2349-4840 (Print) & ISSN 2349-4859 (Online) www.arcjournals.org A Survey on Architectures of Mobile Operating Systems: Challenges and Issues Prof. Y. K. Sundara Krishna1 HOD, Dept. of Computer Science, Krishna University Mr. G K Mohan Devarakonda2 Research Scholar, Krishna University Abstract: In the early years of mobile evolution, Discontinued Platforms Current mobile devices are enabled only with voice services Platforms that allow the users to communicate with each other. Symbian OS Android But now a days, the mobile technology undergone Palm OS IOS various changes to a great extent so that the devices Maemo OS Windows Phone allows the users not only to communicate but also to Meego OS Firefox OS attain a variety of services such as video calls, faster Black Berry OS browsing services,2d and 3d games, Camera, 2.1 Symbian OS: This Operating system was Banking Services, GPS services, File sharing developed by NOKIA. services, Tracking Services, M-Commerce and so many. The changes in mobile technology may be due Architecture: to Operating System or Hardware or Network or Memory. This paper presents a survey on evolutions SYMBIAN OS GUI Library in mobile developments especially on mobile operating system Architectures, challenges and Issues in various mobile operating Systems. Application Engines JAVA VM 1. INTRODUCTION Servers (Operating System Services) A Mobile operating system is a System Software that is specifically designed to run on handheld devices Symbian OS Base (File Server, Kernel) such as Mobile Phones, PDA’s.
  • Samsung Galaxy S8/S8+ User Guide

    Samsung Galaxy S8/S8+ User Guide

    Sprint User Guide A downloadable, printable guide to your Samsung Galaxy S8/S8+ and its features. Available applications and services are subject to change at any time. Table of Contents GETTING STARTED 1 Introduction 2 About the User Guide 2 Special Features 2 SET UP YOUR DEVICE 4 Assemble Your Device 5 Install the SIM Card and a Memory Card 5 Charge the Battery 6 When to Charge the Battery 7 Micro-USB Connector 7 Reverse Charging 8 Start Using Your Device 8 Device Setup 9 Use the Setup Wizard 9 Google Account 9 Factory Reset Protection 9 Samsung Account 10 Add an Email Account 10 Activate Your Phone 11 Voicemail Setup 11 Transfer Data from Your Old Device 12 Transfer Files Between Your Phone and a Computer 12 Learn About Your Device 14 Your Phone’s Layout 14 Home Screen and Applications (Apps) List 15 Home Screen Basics 17 Customize Your Home Screen 17 Status Bar 20 Notification Panel 21 Bixby 22 Navigation 23 Enter Text 25 Samsung Keyboard 25 i Use Samsung Voice Input 26 Face Recognition 27 Fingerprint Scanner 27 Iris Scanner 28 Multi Window 30 Emergency Mode 31 Edge Screen 33 APPS 37 Using Apps 38 Apps Basics 38 Access Apps 38 Add an Apps Shortcut 38 Download and Install New Apps 38 Uninstall Apps 38 Organize Apps 39 Applications Settings 40 Calculator 41 Calendar 42 Calendar View 42 Create an Event 43 View Calendar Events 43 Share an Event 43 Delete an Event 43 Create a Task 44 Delete a Task 44 Calendar Settings 44 Add Calendars 44 Sync Calendars 45 Camera and Video 45 Camera Overview 45 Camera Shortcut 46 Take Pictures 46 Record
  • Linux Infrared HOWTO by Werner Heuser.Pdf

    Linux Infrared HOWTO by Werner Heuser.Pdf

    http://www.linuxhowtos.org/Infrared Devices/Linux Infrared HOWTO by Werner Heuser.pdf Linux Infrared HOWTO Werner Heuser >wehe[AT]tuxmobil.org> Version 3.6 Copyright © 2000-2003 Werner Heuser Copyright (c) 2000-2003 Werner Heuser. For all chapters permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the Invariant Sections being "Preface" and "Credits", with the Front-Cover Texts being "Linux Infrared HOWTO", and with the Back-Cover Texts being the section "About the Document and the Author". A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License". $Date: 2003/06/16 13:57:15 $ Abstract The Infrared-HOWTO provides an introduction to Linux andinfrared devices and how to use the software provided by the Linux/IrDAproject. This package uses IrDA(TM) compliant standards. IrDA(TM) is anindustrial standard for infrared wireless communication, and most laptops madeafter January 1996 are equipped with an IrDA(TM) compliant infraredtransceiver. Infrared ports let you communicate with printers, modems, faxmachines, LANs, and other laptops or PDAs. Speed ranges from 2400bps to 4Mbps. The Linux/IrDA stack supports IrLAP, IrLMP, IrIAS, IrIAP, IrLPT, IrCOMM, IrOBEX, and IrLAN. Several of the protocols are implemented as both clients and servers. There is also support for multiple IrLAP connections, via several IrDA(TM) devices at once. The Linux/IrDA project started at the end of 1997 and its status is still experimental, so please don't expect every feature working straight.
  • Smartphones: Ask 4 Questions Before You Buy

    Smartphones: Ask 4 Questions Before You Buy

    Vol. 5, No. 4 / April 2006 Smartphones: Ask 4 questions before you buy PDA/cell phone combinations let you surf the Internet, plan your schedule, and more. Which models are right for your practice? Richard A. Montgomery, MD Private practice, Sage Health Care, Boise, ID ‘Smartphones,’ hybrid cell phones and personal digital assistants (PDAs), are increasingly helping psychiatrists stay in touch on the road or manage multi-site practices. This article reviews the capabilities of most smartphone models (Table) and offers practical advice to help you choose the right device for your practice. WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A SMARTPHONE Make phone calls. Most smartphones integrate high-end wireless phone features such as selective call screening, Bluetooth wireless device compatibility, moderate-resolution cameras, and voice recognition for hands-free dialing. Call quality varies by device but is generally above average as cell phones go. Smartphones cost between $100 and $500 depending on model (the more cutting-edge the smartphone, the higher the price) and whether a service activation discount is offered. A service provider’s area and coverage uniformity usually affects call quality. Some service plans include data service (ie, e-mail) with phone service, whereas others charge an extra monthly fee depending on volume of data to be transmitted. Send and receive e-mail. Smartphones include fully featured e-mail clients. While away from the office, you can save immeasurable time communicating with staff and colleagues via text instead of paging and waiting for callbacks. “Pop-ups” let you quickly view and respond to e-mails without disrupting workflow.
  • Linux Based Mobile Operating Systems

    Linux Based Mobile Operating Systems

    INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE ENGENHARIA DE LISBOA Área Departamental de Engenharia de Electrónica e Telecomunicações e de Computadores Linux Based Mobile Operating Systems DIOGO SÉRGIO ESTEVES CARDOSO Licenciado Trabalho de projecto para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Informática e de Computadores Orientadores : Doutor Manuel Martins Barata Mestre Pedro Miguel Fernandes Sampaio Júri: Presidente: Doutor Fernando Manuel Gomes de Sousa Vogais: Doutor José Manuel Matos Ribeiro Fonseca Doutor Manuel Martins Barata Julho, 2015 INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE ENGENHARIA DE LISBOA Área Departamental de Engenharia de Electrónica e Telecomunicações e de Computadores Linux Based Mobile Operating Systems DIOGO SÉRGIO ESTEVES CARDOSO Licenciado Trabalho de projecto para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Informática e de Computadores Orientadores : Doutor Manuel Martins Barata Mestre Pedro Miguel Fernandes Sampaio Júri: Presidente: Doutor Fernando Manuel Gomes de Sousa Vogais: Doutor José Manuel Matos Ribeiro Fonseca Doutor Manuel Martins Barata Julho, 2015 For Helena and Sérgio, Tomás and Sofia Acknowledgements I would like to thank: My parents and brother for the continuous support and being the drive force to my live. Sofia for the patience and understanding throughout this challenging period. Manuel Barata for all the guidance and patience. Edmundo Azevedo, Miguel Azevedo and Ana Correia for reviewing this document. Pedro Sampaio, for being my counselor and college, helping me on each step of the way. vii Abstract In the last fifteen years the mobile industry evolved from the Nokia 3310 that could store a hopping twenty-four phone records to an iPhone that literately can save a lifetime phone history. The mobile industry grew and thrown way most of the proprietary operating systems to converge their efforts in a selected few, such as Android, iOS and Windows Phone.
  • PDA Forensic Tools: an Overview and Analysis

    PDA Forensic Tools: an Overview and Analysis

    NISTIR 7100 PDA Forensic Tools: An Overview and Analysis Rick Ayers Wayne Jansen NISTIR 7100 PDA Forensic Tools: An Overview and Analysis Rick Ayers Wayne Jansen C O M P U T E R S E C U R I T Y Computer Security Division Information Technology Laboratory National Institute of Standards and Technology Gaithersburg, MD 20988-8930 August 2004 U.S. Department of Commerce Donald L. Evans, Secretary Technology Administration Phillip J. Bond, Under Secretary of Commerce for Technology National Institute of Standards and Technology Arden L. Bement, Jr., Director ii Reports on Computer Systems Technology The Information Technology Laboratory (ITL) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) promotes the U.S. economy and public welfare by providing technical leadership for the Nation’s measurement and standards infrastructure. ITL develops tests, test methods, reference data, proof of concept implementations, and technical analysis to advance the development and productive use of information technology. ITL’s responsibilities include the development of technical, physical, administrative, and management standards and guidelines for the cost-effective security and privacy of sensitive unclassified information in Federal computer systems. This Interagency Report discusses ITL’s research, guidance, and outreach efforts in computer security, and its collaborative activities with industry, government, and academic organizations. National Institute of Standards and Technology Interagency Report 67 pages (2004) Certain commercial entities, equipment, or materials may be identified in this document in order to describe an experimental procedure or concept adequately. Such identification is not intended to imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Techn ology, nor is it intended to imply that the entities, materials, or equipment are necessa rily the best available for the purpose.
  • Handbook for the Palm V™ Organizer Copyright

    Handbook for the Palm V™ Organizer Copyright

    Handbook for the Palm V™ Organizer Copyright Copyright © 1998-1999 3Com Corporation or its subsidiaries. All rights reserved. 3Com, the 3Com logo, Graffiti, HotSync, Palm Computing, and PalmConnect are registered trademarks, and the HotSync logo, More Connected., Palm, Palm III, Palm V, the Palm V logo, the Palm Computing Platform logo, and Palm OS are trademarks of Palm Computing, Inc., 3Com Corporation or its subsidiaries. Other product and brand names may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability 3Com Corporation and its subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any damage or loss resulting from the use of this handbook. 3Com Corporation and its subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any loss or claims by third parties which may arise through the use of this software. 3Com Corporation and its subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any damage or loss caused by deletion of data as a result of malfunction, dead battery, or repairs. Be sure to make backup cop- ies of all important data on other media to protect against data loss. Important: Please read the 3Com End User Software License Agreement contained in this handbook before using the accompanying software program(s). Using any part of the software indicates that you accept the terms of the 3Com End User Software License Agreement. 3.5" Software Diskettes Available Palm™ Desktop software is supplied on a CD-ROM disc. If you do not have access to a CD-ROM drive for your computer, you may download the Palm Desktop software from http://www.palm.com. Alternatively, you can order 3.5" diskettes by completing and mail- ing the diskette order card supplied in the Palm V™ organizer product package, or call to order the diskettes.
  • Introducing The

    Introducing The

    Introducing the It unlocks with a look, communicates with you, connects to your home and can pretty much take you anywhere with Gear VR.¹ And meet Bixby, the assistant that learns from you to help you do more. A screen without limits. The Galaxy S8 has the world’s fi rst Infi nity Screen. The expansive display stretches from edge to edge, giving you the most amount of screen in the least amount of space. And the Galaxy S8+ is even more expansive—our biggest screen.² Meet Bixby. Bixby is an intelligent interface that learns from you to help you do more. It learns your routines to serve up the right content and apps at the right time, keeps track of your to-do list, and gives you a deeper understanding of what you are looking at. Our best camera, now even smarter. Take clearer, sharper, more detailed selfi es with our best camera yet. Take brilliant photos in any light with dual-pixel technology. Look at your world in a new way. Technical Specifi cations Bixby lives inside your Camera, Gallery and Internet to Dimensions give you a deeper understanding of what you’re looking 2.68" x 5.86" at. Just tap the Vision icon in your viewfi nder and Bixby 2.89" x 6.28" will serve up contextual icons: translation, QR code Midnight Black detection, landmark recognition and shopping. Display 5.8"/6.2" (full rectangle)⁶ A phone that can take you anywhere. 5.6"/6.1" (rounded corners)⁶ Place your Galaxy S8 into the Gear VR headset¹ to explore Quad HD+ Super AMOLED display 1440 x 2960 multi-dimensional worlds in virtual reality.
  • Myo Plus Qualification Course Myo Plus Qualification Course

    Myo Plus Qualification Course Myo Plus Qualification Course

    Myo Plus Qualification Course Myo Plus Qualification Course 1. Introduction 2. Componentry 3. Myo Plus App 4. Fitting Process 5. Test Socket Fitting 6. Troubleshooting & Compliance 2 Myoelectric Control Introduction SITE 1 SITE 2 Modal Control Previous Limitations 3 Myoelectric Control Introduction • OPEN/CLOSE • OPEN/CLOSE • OPEN/CLOSE • PRONATE/SUPINATE • PRONATE/SUPINATE • PRONATE/SUPINATE • OPPOSITION/LATERAL • 8 PROGRAMMED GRIPS Why is advanced control necessary? 4 Myo Plus Introduction • To gain full potential of the multiarticulating bebionic hand • To operate a hand and wrist rotator more naturally 5 Myo Plus 4 5 Introduction 3 6 2 7 Myo Plus Control 1 8 Watch Introduction Video 6 Myo Plus Introduction 2-Site vs Myo Plus User learns Conventional Control Prosthesis control is adapts constant trains User Myo Plus Control constant Prosthesis control adapts 7 Myo Plus Introduction Advantages • Recording of the movement patterns is done through a simple process via the Ottobock MyoPlus app • Each movement of the prosthesis is assigned a pattern established by a unique movement of the phantom hand and stored in the prosthesis • The user determines which thoughts will control the prosthesis 8 Myo Plus Introduction User Benefits • Customization of patterns by the user makes for intuitive control • Direct selection of movements; no switching between grips or wrist rotation • More precise proportional control of prosthetic functions • New prosthetic movements can be added via the easy-to-follow app • Settings, feedback and training can also
  • Samsung Galaxy GS9|GS9+ G960U|G965U User Manual

    Samsung Galaxy GS9|GS9+ G960U|G965U User Manual

    User manual Table of contents Features 1 Meet Bixby 1 Camera 1 Mobile continuity 1 Dark mode 1 Security 1 Expandable storage 1 Getting started 2 Galaxy S9 3 Galaxy S9+ 4 Assemble your device 5 Charge the battery 6 Start using your device 6 Use the Setup Wizard 6 Transfer data from an old device 7 Lock or unlock your device 8 Accounts 9 Set up voicemail 10 i UNL_G960U_G965U_EN_UM_TN_TA5_021820_FINAL Table of contents Navigation 11 Navigation bar 16 Customize your home screen 18 Bixby 26 Digital wellbeing and parental controls 27 Always On Display 28 Flexible security 29 Mobile continuity 33 Multi window 36 Edge screen 37 Enter text 44 Emergency mode 47 Apps 49 Using apps 50 Uninstall or disable apps 50 Search for apps 50 Sort apps 50 Create and use folders 51 Game Booster 51 ii Table of contents App settings 52 Samsung apps 54 Galaxy Essentials 54 Galaxy Store 54 Galaxy Wearable 54 Game Launcher 54 Samsung Health 55 Samsung Members 56 Samsung Notes 57 Samsung Pay 59 Smart Switch 60 SmartThings 61 Calculator 62 Calendar 63 Camera 65 Clock 71 Contacts 76 Email 81 Gallery 84 iii Table of contents Internet 90 Messages 93 My Files 95 Phone 97 Google apps 105 Chrome 105 Drive 105 Duo 105 Gmail 105 Google 105 Maps 106 Photos 106 Play Movies & TV 106 Play Music 106 Play Store 106 YouTube 106 Additional apps 107 Facebook 107 iv Table of contents Settings 108 Access Settings 109 Search for Settings 109 Connections 109 Wi-Fi 109 Bluetooth 111 Phone visibility 113 NFC and payment 113 Airplane mode 114 Data usage 114 Mobile hotspot 114 Tethering 116
  • Survey on Security Threats for Various Mobile Operating Systems

    Survey on Security Threats for Various Mobile Operating Systems

    International Journal of Scientific Research and Review ISSN NO: 2279-543X SURVEY ON SECURITY THREATS FOR VARIOUS MOBILE OPERATING SYSTEMS D.Roseline Selvarani M.Sc., M.Phil1 A.Thamizh Priya2 I.Roseline Jecintha M.C.A., M.Phil.3 1Assistant Professor, PG&Research Department of Computer Science, Holy Cross College (Autonomous), Trichy. 2M.Phil Scholar Department of Computer Science, St-Joseph’s College of Arts & Science (Autonomous), Cuddalore. 3Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Application, St-Joseph’s College of Arts & Science (Autonomous), Cuddalore. ABSTRACT The main objective of the paper is to propose security policies and mechanisms for mobile phones that fulfil the user expectations ensure the data privacy for mobile users. The main reason of mobile phone growing ratio will be increased in recent years due to improved memory, processor and optimize the size of mobile devices. Nowadays smart phone usage will be increased because of the reason is optimized size, functionality enhancement, capable of host many useful and attractive applications. However, this vast amount of mobile platform usage makes these smart devices a soft target for security attacks and privacy breach. This paper examines the various types of mobile operating systems and its security threats. In this paper comparison of Smartphones like Android, Blackberry, Apple iOS, Symbian, Window Mobile, BADA, PALM OS (Garnet OS), Open WebOs, Maemo and Meego based on the specific evaluation criterions used for assessing the security level. Keywords Smartphone, Security, Malware, Attack, Operating System I.INTRODUCTION A working framework will be introduced for each PC. Customary working frameworks are WindowsOS, macOS, UNIX, and Linux.
  • 1 Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner

    1 Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner

    Star Trac Pro Partner – Training Partner Operations Manual Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Selecting Workout Partner a. Creating a Custom Workout III. Creating a Pro or Elite Treadmill Custom Workout a. Naming Your Workout b. Entering Weight/Time c. Designing Your Incline Profile d. Designing Your Speed Profile IV. Creating a Pro Bike Custom Workout a. Naming Your Workout b. Entering Weight/Time c. Designing Your Resistance Profile V. Accessing a Custom Workout VI. Beaming a Custom Workout a. Beaming to a Pro or Elite Treadmill b. Beaming to a Pro Bike c. Beaming to a PDA Device VII. Editing a Custom Workout VIII. Deleting a Custom Workout IX. Reviewing a Completed Workout X. Collecting an Existing Workout from a Pro or Elite Treadmill or Pro Bike XI. Appendix A: List of PDAs Compatible with Pro Partner 1 I. Introduction Thank you for choosing Star Trac for your fitness needs. Are you ready to take your clients’ workout to a new level? The Star Trac Pro Partner software program will make your Palm-powered PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) an integral part of your personal training experience when using a Star Trac Pro or Elite Treadmill or Pro Bike. Personalized workouts and tracking client workout data are now all in the palm of your hand! In this manual you will learn how to use the Training Partner application to design custom workouts and track workout information for your clients for a more personal approach. It’s simple! Just follow the steps in this user manual and you’re one step closer to making your personal training more efficient.