This technique won't work, because files must be processed by Book Port = Transfer. >>> walt@xxxxxxxxxx 11/22/04 12:34PM >>> The one problem; and Bob needs to be aware of it; with saving text = messages=20 this way is that none of the header information (TO:, From:, Subject:,=20 Date:) will be saved, only the body of the messages. Assuming the Book = Port=20 is connected to the computer already and its assigned drive letter is = known,=20 the following both ensures that all of the header information is = captured=20 along with the body, but it saves a lot of keystrokes. 1. While viewing the open message, press ALT+F to open the File menu. 2. Press the letter A or arrow to Save As... and press ENTER. 3. In the dialog that comes up (the standard Windows Save As dialog), = TAB=20 until you get to the combo box that lists the format in which the file is = to=20 be saved. Use the DOWN ARROW to select Text. 4. TAB two or three more times until you're placed in the list of = available=20 drives and folders. DOWN ARROW once to open this dialog, then locate = the=20 Book Port in the list. 5. If there's a special folder where the file is to be saved, TAB a = couple=20 of more times to the list of folders on the Book Port, locate the = folder=20 where you want the file, and press ENTER. 6. TAB back around to the Save button and press ENTER. The file is now saved on the BP in text format. ----- Original Message -----=20 From: "LARRY SKUTCHAN" <lskutchan@xxxxxxx> To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 12:22 PM Subject: [bookport] Re: Sending Email to Book Port Press the following keys Ctrl+a (select all text) Ctrl+C (copies the selected text to the clipboard) wwitch to favorite editor Ctrl+V (pastes the clipboard to current editor) Alt+f (opens File menu) A (opens the save as dialog) c:\x.txt (specifies c:\x.txt as the file to save to) >>> boacosta@xxxxxxxxxxx Monday, November 22, 2004 11:39:36 AM >>> Hi Rob, Pretend that i am in the message i want to send to bp. Please give me =3D the=3D20 exact steps to send it to bp by putting it first into favorites editor. = =3D If=3D20 this takes too much time tell me where i can find the full instructions = =3D in=3D20 the manual. Thanks. ----- Original Message -----=3D20 From: "ROB MEREDITH" <rmeredith@xxxxxxx> To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 7:56 AM Subject: [bookport] Re: Sending Email to Book Port > You should be able to send an email in several ways. You can either copy = =3D =3D3D > it to the clipboard and paiste it into your favorite text editor and =3D save=3D20 > =3D3D > it as text as suggested by others on this list, Or you can try saving = =3D the=3D20 > =3D3D > message as text directly from your email program. > >>>> boacosta@xxxxxxxxxxx 11/22/04 10:29AM >>> > Hello Rob, > I want to send a text e mail to book port. Could you please give me = =3D3D > the=3D3D20 > steps to do this. Thanks. > ----- Original Message -----=3D3D20 > From: "ROB MEREDITH" <rmeredith@xxxxxxx> > To: <bookport@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Monday, November 22, 2004 6:33 AM > Subject: [bookport] Re: continued bookport problems > > >> Amy: >> >> Does this file send properly to another card? >> >>>>> aruell@xxxxxxxxxxx 11/21/04 08:53AM >>> >> Hello all, >> I now have new problems. I reformatted the flash card and, to be =3D3D > safe,=3D3D3D20 >> deleted and then downloaded the bp transfer software in case it =3D was=3D3D3D20 >> corrupted. I tried to download an audible.com file and, after the =3D3D > files=3D3D3D20 >> converted to mp3 successfully, I got the following error: >> Sending 1 of 1 -- 8% >> Book Port Transfer >> FFAPHAud: FFMP3: Flash Card is full. >> OKHourG >> Cancel >> This is not accurate, as, when I reformatted the card, it was empty. >> >> >> >>=3D3D20 > > > > > >=3D20