Hi,

How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can actually be
synch'd to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Thanks!

--Randy Starkey

Randy Starkey wrote:

> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)

Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be
synched.
All pages in this section are synched.

Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is
written to a separate page on the mobile device.

Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Rainald

Randy Starkey wrote:

> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)

Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be
synched.
All pages in this section are synched.

Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is
written to a separate page on the mobile device.

Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Rainald

Randy Starkey wrote:

> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)

Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be
synched.
All pages in this section are synched.

Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is
written to a separate page on the mobile device.

Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Rainald

Randy Starkey wrote:

> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)

Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be
synched.
All pages in this section are synched.

Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is
written to a separate page on the mobile device.

Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Rainald

Randy Starkey wrote:

> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.

Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)

Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be
synched.
All pages in this section are synched.

Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is
written to a separate page on the mobile device.

Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Rainald

"Rainald Taesler" <taesler@gmx.de> wrote in message
news:46F0A59D-6FB2-4A3A-88E2-641F8F047250@microsoft.com...
> Randy Starkey wrote:
>
>> How much of one's desktop sections, folders, pages, etc. can
>> actually be synched to windows mobile? All version 2007.
>
> Obviously you answered your question in your parallel posting ;-)


Yeah - post - research - post. Should have done research - post <g>

>
> Only *one* section (sitting in the notebook "OneNote Mobile") be synched.
> All pages in this section are synched.
>
> Caveat: If a page holds more than one container, each container is written
> to a separate page on the mobile device.
>
> Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
> I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.

Still not enough sync power for me. I'm going to use Phat notes until it has
more. Sync is a key factor for me.

--Randy


>
> Rainald
>

Randy Starkey wrote:

>> Therefore OneNote Mobile is anything but really powerful.
>> I prefer it over Outlook's sticky notes, however.
>
> Still not enough sync power for me. I'm going to use Phat notes
> until it has more. Sync is a key factor for me.

Thanks for the pointer.
Maybe I'll try out Phatnotes. But as ON has become one of of my most
used applications, both on my desktop computer and my TabletPC, I doubt
that PhatNotes will be a solution for me.
I'll rather live with only some of the Notes being synched to my PDA.

Rainald