[WT-support] Window CW msg info

[Bob Wilson, N6TV]

Operators who are used to N1MM or TR4W may prefer to use Win-Test in ESM
(Enter Sends Message) mode.  Just type ESM [Enter] or NOESM [Enter] in the
Win-Test logging window to enable or disable this mode.

N1MM users may also be used to pressing the semicolon [ ; ] key instead of
INSERT and the quote [ ' ] key instead of PLUS, or maybe some other keys on
European keyboards.  You can also set that up using DEFINEKEYS as shown in
the example Win-Test Wiki and in manual.pdf.  Both keys continue to work
after doing DEFINEKEYS (e.g., both semicolon and INSERT do the same thing),
allowing operators to change places without having to touch the keyboard
redefinitions.

So, there is no need to retrain N1MM or TR4W operators to use the INSERT and
PLUS keys, as Win-Test does not force you to use them.

73,
Bob, N6TV

2010/11/22 Valery Zhilyayev <un7lz at mail.ru>

>  Hi Bob,
>
> thanks for info.
> Yes, it is necessary as a reminder for operators (M/S) who usually works in
> other programs (N1MM, TR4W and etc.)
> I hope that this function will be in the future versions.
>
> 73! Valery UN7LZ (UO5L M/S in WW CW)
>
>
> Mon, 22 Nov 2010 21:44:29 -0800 письмо от "Bob Wilson, N6TV" <
> n6tv at arrl.net>:
>
>  2010/11/22 Valery Zhilyayev <un7lz at mail.ru<http://win.mail.ru/cgi-bin/sentmsg?compose&To=un7lz@mail.ru>
> >
>
>> I can edit both Run and S&P Message but I want to see the info abt my msg
>> on my monitor during the contest all time.
>> Can I see?
>>
>
> No, Win-Test does not display the contents of the CW message keys anywhere
> on the screen while you are in normal operating mode. ?Why do you need to
> see them? ?As a reminder?
>
> I suggest using some labels on your keyboard. ?This is easy on a full-sized
> external keyboard, but a bit hard to do on a small notebook computer
> keyboard.
>
> 73,
> Bob, N6TV?
>
>
>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: http://www.f5mzn.org/pipermail/support/attachments/20101122/618b5eef/attachment-0001.htm