That's not even mentioning the multiple key commands. >>> lists@xxxxxxxxxx Wednesday, May 18, 2005 3:20:21 PM >>> Gary King writes: "New users of the BookCourier can press the Help key and then any other key to get a description of the key's functions. I think this feature would be very beneficial to new users of the Book Port. In theory, yes, but the problem here is that the individual keys and myriad multiple key combinations do so many different things, depending on: (1) whether your in reading, notetaking, or memo recording mode, and (2) in the case of reading, the type of file being read and whether the key is simply tapped or held down. Bottom line, the book port having more capabilities, there is simply more of a learning curve , and the increased functionality and complexity of the book port makes it less amenable to this type of "help on the fly" feature, as desirable as it would be to have. John ----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary King" <w4wkz@xxxxxxxx> To: "Book Port List" <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2005 3:07 PM Subject: [bookport] Feature for New Users > While making up my mind whether to buy the BookCourier or the Book Port, I > read through both manuals. The Book Port's features, especially the new > note taking capability, convinced me that it is the one to get. However, > I > did like one feature in the BookCourier that isn't available in the Book > Port. New users of the BookCourier can press the Help key and then any > other key to get a description of the key's functions. I think this > feature > would be very beneficial to new users of the Book Port. > > Gary King > mailto:w4wkz@xxxxxxxx > > >