Could anyone tell me if there is a "rubber" function in notes. I need to rub out mistakes and i can't seem to find anything in tools. Sorry if this is the wrong forum.

You go to keyboard mode and hi light the bit you want deleted and then gesture to the left on the keyboard to delete. I haven't found any proper rubber.

My "My PDA" now updated with hints and tips including a ROM fix for the RX3700 series and installing Transport Tycoon onto your PDA.

What the heck is a rubber function? In so far as that goes, the only thing I know of that's rubber are Car Tires and Condoms. And Condoms are actual term for "Rubber"s.

So what the heck are you talkin' about?! Putting a prophalactic over your handheld?!

Sorry, but a rubber is quite a simple thing, in England at least, a rubber is something that you rub things out with, mostly pencil. I think you call it an eraser or something in America.

My "My PDA" now updated with hints and tips including a ROM fix for the RX3700 series and installing Transport Tycoon onto your PDA.

Yep. Two nations separated by a common language, as someone said.

(Thinks: I'll google it and find out who it was who said it. Hah! This is what I found--at http://www.miketodd.net/encyc/lingo.htm

"There is a well-known saying: Two nations separated by a common language. However, this phrase doesn't seem to have been positively recorded in this form by anyone.

"In The Canterville Ghost Oscar Wilde wrote:

" 'We have really everything in common with America nowadays except, of course, language'

"In a 1951 book of quotations, and without attributing a source, George Bernard Shaw was credited with saying:

" 'England and America are two countries separated by the same language'

"Even Dylan Thomas had his say in a radio talk in the early 50s:

" '[European writers and scholars in America are] up against the barrier of a common language'

"But where the original phrase came from, nobody knows, and it is probably simply incorrectly quoted."

And, of course, the Brits will think I was using the double- and single-quotes the wrong way round.)

LOL.

Marc