Description:
Application is quickly started using a hard button.
The easy usage which anyone understands.
The application to 16 kinds can be direct started by pushing a hard button twice.
While this icon is shaking, it is in the condition that the group was chosen.
While shaking, the member in a group is chosen. If it leaves for a while, the shake of an icon will stop.
In this condition, since a group's selection is null and void, it chooses a group once again.
Favorite application can be assigned if the tap of the division of an icon name is carried out.
Update Description:
- Direct jump function.
- Six kinds of icons can be chosen. hard button can be freely replaced.
- The back light ON and OFF function are added.
- Dual clock function is added.
- If UP or the Down key is pressed twice or more, the launcher currently used usually set as the home button will start.
Reviews:
***** [Jun 9, 2005] by Mark
Works well on the T5. I like to be able to hit a few hard buttons and get a variety of apps to launch. This does it. And, it's an attractive interface. Yes, without documentation, it takes a couple of minutes to figure out (kind of a game). But since it's stable, I can deal with that. Not since Handyshopper has a freeware app been so sound. Nice.
***** [May 31, 2005] by Andrew
This program is fantastic! I tried a similar shareware program, but this beats it hands down! Thanks for making such a great program for FREE!
***** [Oct 29, 2002] by Matt
Very cool. Originally, I wanted this app so I could launch a clock using only my hard buttons...but then I noticed it has it's own date/clock!!! The only improvement I could suggest is to allow the user to assign which hardbutton launches the app...but I'm not picky when it's free!
***** [Aug 22, 2002] by Mike
Love it! Wish this could launch applications that are on the memory card as well. Thanks for writing this.
***** [Jun 24, 2002] by ABC
This app is a better version of apphack. Its in color (with moving icons no less!) and does not require a hack launcher. It has an amazingly small footprint for a stand-alone app. There could have been a readme to help the less familiar user but can be deciphered with some experimentation.
Here's what I've figured out: The check box in the upper right hand corner automatically sets the memopad hard button to keylunch, which is probably the best key to use for most people. To assign another hard key to the program, you need to set this manually in Prefs/Buttons
Once the program is up: Press one button and the associated icon waggles for ~2sec, in which you must press the next button to complete the combo. Once both buttons are pressed in the alloted 2sec, the assigned program launches. Assigning each combo is pretty straight-forward. Icons represent each button and pull-downs for all apps on your device. A very efficient, good looking program that's freeware to boot!
***** [Jun 15, 2002] by Tron
Very good application; not as easy to use as developer claims though...needs better documentation (or documentation in general) because there are still things I do not know the purpose of (like the memopad box in the top corner...).
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