How to Do Everything with Your Blackberry

Jacket Description/Back: Learn to communicate in the wireless e-mail and Internet landscape. Discover how Blackberry--the portable, pocket-size wireless device--connects you to corporate e-mail and calendars, lets you create instant memos, and offers extensions like RIM Wallet for secure online purchases. Written by an experienced author and trainer, "How to Do Everything with Your Blackberry guides you through every feature of the Blackberry and leads you to maximized functionality. With full coverage of Blackberry models--plus PC synching--this comprehensive guide is loaded with information, solutions, and practical advice to help keep you connected with all your business and personal relationships. Master the wireless communication device of choice for mobile professionals Track appointments and daily schedules with the calendar Compose, send, and receive wireless e-mail Browse the wireless Internet whether you're away from the country or just away from your desk Manage e-mail with familiar features such as folders, filters, and search capabilities Configure Blackberry options including security, automated text correction, message services, and network settings Utilize the address book for e-mail addresses, phone numbers, pager numbers, and essential information Use Blackberry Desktop Software to connect with PC applications Troubleshoot common problemsPublisher Marketing: Curt Simmons shows how to synchronise the BlackBerry with the PC, use its wireless capabilities, and how to upgrade and customise this powerful device. Bulleted lists open each chapter, immediately identifying important topics.

Contributor Bio:  Simmons, Curt Curt Simmons (Saint Jo, TX) is a freelance author and technical trainer. He's written more than thirty computing and technology books since 1998, including "How To Do Everything with Windows XP, Windows XP Headaches, " and "Mac OS X Headaches." He also teaches several Internet courses on computing and digital photography which are distributed through the Education To Go network. These courses are available at hundreds of junior and senior colleges throughout the U. S but are not directly available to the public on the Internet -- students have to sign up at a local college first.