Why will a CSV file on my PC not offer a conversion to a Data file?
How do I import textual data on my PC into a Data file?
How doI read emails that are not plain text?
How can I export my Agenda contents?
Why does Psiwin fail to convert my Microsoft Access MDB file?
Other common reasons for file conversion failure
How do I convert a file after I've already copied onto the PC?
Why will a CSV file on my PC not offer a conversion to a Data file?
Thanks to Scott at the Psionplace message boards for this info.
How do I import textual data on my PC into a Data file?
Refer to this pdf file.
How do I read emails that are not plain text?
For HTML emails, read the following from Ian Park. For those pesky winmail.dat files, check the second paragraph.
FWIW, the technique I use for HTML mail is to copy the body
of the mail to the paste buffer, then start up the excellent RMRText freeware
utility, create a new file with an .html extension, paste the buffer into the
open file, save it, and then open the file with either the built-in Psion web
browser or Opera (making sure first that I've disconnected the phone line, to
stop any naughty links from working ;-). I much prefer this approach, although
it sounds long-winded, to the risk of nasties by opening HTML mail in Outlook!
Ian Park
winmail.dat files are generated by Microsoft Outlook. They are only rtf text files at the end of the day, and there's a utility here that will read them.
How can I export my Agenda contents?
Unfortunately it is not possible to export Agenda contents in an automatically translateable format. The best available option is to print the contents of the agenda to a text file which you can manually transcribe into an alternative system. To do this:
Why does Psiwin fail to convert my Microsoft Access MDB file?
The Access converter has a few limitations:
Other common reasons for file conversion failure
How do I convert a file after I've already copied onto the PC?
In Psiwin's group off your Start menu, you'll find a Convert Files option.
Page last updated: June 10, 2003