Sharp PW-E500A Stud Sensor User Manual


 
28
Use the History function to recall a headword or phrase previously searched in the
Dictionaries.
How to use the History function
<Example>
Recall the search history in the
Oxford Dictionary of English
.
1. Press
d
to open the
Oxford Dictionary of English
.
2. Press
h
. The history view
appears, with the most recent search
placed at the top of the list.
When ‘
and/or ‘ appears on the
left side of the window,
} {
or
>
<
can be used to scroll the window.
3. Use the number keys to select a desired word in the list.
The detail view of the selected word appears.
Note:
Each Dictionary has its own history list. Additionally, phrase search history list of
each of the
Oxford Dictionary of English
and the
Oxford Thesaurus of English
is
made.
Solver functions (Crossword solver, Puzzle solver and Anagram solver) have no
history list.
•To view the history list, press
h
at the initial screen of each Dictionary,
and the initial screen of each phrase search.
•Truncated words in the list are indicated with trailing ‘...’ at the end.
Each history list can contain up to 30 items. The oldest item will be deleted as
item count exceeds 30.
Using the History function
The items selected by the Random quote in the
Oxford Dictionary of Quotations
will also be added in the history.
Deleting a history item
1. Display the history list on the screen.
2. Use the
}
or
{
key to place the cursor on the word to be deleted. The reverse
colour indicates the selected item.
3. Press
(
. A confirmation dialog for deletion appears.
4. Press
Y
. The selected word is deleted.
Deleting the history list of a Dictionary
1. Press
m
, then
8
to open the Set-up menu.
2. Press
4
to select ‘Deleting history’.
3. Use the number keys to select the history list you wish to delete. A confirmation
dialog for deletion appears.
•To delete all history lists, select ‘ALL’.
Selecting ‘only DICT’ or ‘only THES’ will also delete the history list of each
phrase search.
4. Press
Y
. The selected history is deleted and the main menu appears.