Guest RemyJ Posted February 23, 2004 Report Posted February 23, 2004 If you're using the RJTasks plugin, I've just posted a new version... http://smartphone.peakin.com New: Added , and elements. Changed: Today's tasks are no longer automatically overdue. Fixed: Timezones weren't being accounted for. Fixed: Occasional "scribbled" or italics font. Fixed: Possible failure of update thread on system color changes. Fixed: Possible memory leak on system color changes. Fixed: Padding formatting values weren't being applied.
Guest crypta Posted April 19, 2004 Report Posted April 19, 2004 Hi RemyJ! congrat 4 your great plugins! could you help me how to make homescreen plugins? i read that it is possible in native code only, is it true? is there a sample on www? or could you show me some of yours? sorry 4 posting here, but i cant find your other contact thankz crypta
Guest cbwerner Posted April 19, 2004 Report Posted April 19, 2004 Crypta, The plugins come with .xml files - open them in Notepad or Wordpad and you can compare the differences and tweak them to your liking. When you save your changes, make sure the computer still sees it as an xml file and not a txt file and copy it to your phone to see the results. I just played around with them until I got it just like I wanted. Chris.
Guest crypta Posted April 19, 2004 Report Posted April 19, 2004 Thankz Chris, but i want to make my own plugins. Not just configure the outlook, change bitmaps and layouts.
Guest RemyJ Posted April 19, 2004 Report Posted April 19, 2004 Writing plugins is not for the faint of heart but the place to start is by downloading the Microsoft SDKs... http://www.microsoft.com/windowsmobile/res...er/default.mspx For SP2002 you'll want "eMbedded Visual Tools 3.0 - 2002 Edition" (and its service packs) and "SDK for Windows Mobile™ 2002-based Smartphone". Plugins developed for SP2002 should run unmodified on SP2003 although I can't verify this from personal experience. There's a very basic "Hello World" plugin sample in the SDK. You'll also want to read the transcript from a Microsoft webcast from last year... http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?...2Fwct052003.asp There's a link towards the bottom of the page that takes you to the accompanying powerpoint presentation. You'll need to have a good handle on C++ (not just C) and it would also help to understand Microsoft's COM environment. A book on Windows CE programming wouldn't hurt either as the Smartphone environment is based on Windows CE.
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