The messages on your device and e-mail server are synchronized. New messages are downloaded to the device Inbox folder, messages in the device Outbox folder are sent, and messages that have been deleted from the server are removed from the device Inbox folder.

TIP: To read the entire message, tap Menu > Download Message while in the message window. If you are in the message list, tap and hold the message, and then tap Menu > Download Message. The message will download the next time you send and receive e-mail. This will also download message attachments if you have selected those options while setting up your e-mail account.

The size column in the message list displays the local size and server size of a message. These numbers might differ because the size of a message can vary between the server and the device.

Install an online address book

Many e-mail servers, including servers running Exchange Server, can verify names with an online address book called a directory service, using a protocol known as Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP). When you create an e-mail account, the directory service of your e-mail server is added to the Address, and you are given the option to enable it. After it is enabled, Messaging checks your contact list, and then the directory service to verify names that you enter in the To, Cc, and Bcc fields. To enable a directory service or if you want to use additional services, follow these steps:

1.If you are adding a new account, ask your network administrator for the name of the directory service and the server.

2.In the message list, tap Menu > Tools > Options… > Address.

3.In the In Contacts, get e-mail addresses from list, select which e-mail address book to check in contacts. Contacts will be checked first unless you select None.

4.If your e-mail server is already listed, select the server's directory service check box to enable it, and then tap ok.

5.If your e-mail service is not listed, tap Add…

6.In the Directory name and Server boxes, enter the LDAP directory and server names.

7.Ask your network administrator if authentication is necessary for your server. If so, select the Authentication is necessary on this server check box, and enter your user name and password.

8.If you want the Messaging application to check this service, select the Check name against this server check box.

9.Tap ok.

TIP: To delete a service, tap and hold the service, and then tap Delete.

While synchronizing your Outlook E-mail account, disable any directory services you have installed by clearing the Check name against this server check box. This helps avoid getting error messages when Messaging tries to verify names against the service that you are not connected to.

Windows Live Messenger

You can use MSN Messenger on your HP iPAQ to send instant messages. MSN Messenger provides the same chat environment as of the MSN Messenger on your computer.

With the MSN Messenger feature, you can:

●Send and receive Instant Messages.

●Change your own status or view the status of others on your list.

40 Chapter 8 Messaging

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HP 200 manual Install an online address book, Windows Live Messenger, Message list, tap Menu Tools Options… Address
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200 specifications

The HP 200 is a remarkable computer system that exemplifies the evolution of technology in personal computing. Launched in the early 1980s, this model marked a significant milestone for Hewlett-Packard in their efforts to cater to small businesses and professional users. The HP 200 was tailored for those seeking a reliable, efficient, and powerful computing tool.

One of the standout features of the HP 200 is its modular architecture. This design allows users to configure their system according to individual needs, enabling the addition of various peripherals and expansion cards. The expandability of the HP 200 made it an attractive option for businesses that required customization to support diverse tasks ranging from data processing to accounting.

The HP 200 is powered by a robust microprocessor, typically the Intel 8086 or similar, which offered substantial performance at the time. This processor architecture supported 16-bit computing, providing the necessary power to run complex applications and multitask effectively. Users appreciated the improved speed and efficiency, which facilitated productivity in business environments.

In terms of memory, the HP 200 supported a range of options, starting with standard configurations that could be further expanded based on user requirements. This adaptability in RAM enabled users to run larger software applications smoothly and manage larger data sets, crucial for business operations.

The operating system used in the HP 200 was often the HP-MOS, a proprietary system designed to leverage the hardware capabilities efficiently. This operating system provided a user-friendly interface, making it easy to navigate through tasks and applications. Its compatibility with various software applications enhanced productivity, allowing users to utilize industry-standard programs effectively.

To further augment its usability, the HP 200 was designed with a variety of connectivity options. These included serial and parallel ports, which facilitated communication with peripherals such as printers and modems. The inclusion of networking capabilities also allowed businesses to connect multiple HP 200 systems, creating a collaborative environment.

Another notable characteristic was its reliability and durability. The HP 200 was engineered with quality components, resulting in a machine that could withstand the rigors of daily business use over extended periods.

In summary, the HP 200 was a game-changer in the personal computing landscape, delivering exceptional performance and flexibility. Its combination of modular design, powerful processing capabilities, user-friendly operating system, and reliable build quality made it an essential tool for businesses during its time. The legacy of the HP 200 continues to influence modern computing systems, reminding users of the importance of adaptability and efficiency in technology.
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