Nokia 9000i Cell Phone User Manual


 
9-2 Daily schedule
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Today’s date is shown in a frame (in the figure
9-1, April 22nd).
The currently selected date is darkened with
white digits (April 2nd).
Days that have scheduled events are indi-
cated by a grey bar on the left.
If the selected day contains scheduled events
(as in the figure, on April 2nd), they are shown
in a separate daily events list on the right side
of the display. The schedule can be edited by
selecting a date and pressing Day. If you just
start writing the event in the monthly schedule,
the Details view opens automatically.
If the whole day has been reserved for an
event, there is a dark grey bar to the left of
the day, and the event appears in bold in the
daily events list (as “Meeting with Sarah” in
figure 9-1).
Use the scroll or arrow keys to move the selection
frame.
To write yourself reminders of important matters,
press To-do list.
Daily schedule
Activate the daily schedule by pressing Day in
the monthly or weekly schedule. The daily events
list displays the events of the selected day. The
contents of event entries are freely editable.
The symbols in the daily schedule are:
— Attached alarms.
— Calendar bookings.
— Attached memos.
— Recurring events.
— Annual events.
The symbol appears next to the event’s name (see
figure 9-2). For each event, only the symbol with
the highest priority is shown (the symbols will
appear in the order listed above).
To add events:
1 Move the selection frame over the starting
time of the event.
2 Type the event on the dotted line. If you want
to add an event without a start time, write
the event, press Details and remove the start
time. The event will be shown with a hyphen.
To delete events:
Select the event and press Delete. If you de-
lete (or edit) recurring events, you will be
asked if you want to apply the changes to all
or only to the selected event.
To adjust the details of the selected event:
Press Details. A new view opens, allowing you
to adjust the following details:
Description — The description of the event.
Figure 9-2